The Old Oak

A teenage boy is briefly attacked and held down by three youths.

There is infrequent very strong language ('c**t'), frequent strong language ('f**k'), and milder terms ('prick', 'dickhead', 'bastard', 'piss', 'shit', 'bastard', 'crap', 'arse', 'screw', 'Jesus', 'Christ', 'God', 'hell').

During a group conversation, a man briefly uses a crude sexual euphemism.

The film contains an anti-immigrant discrimination theme and there are associated scenes of threatening behaviour, as well as racist language (for example, 'raghead'). There are also scenes in which refugees are called 'foreigners' and told to go back to their own country. However, these scenes are both criticised and challenged, and the film as a whole promotes and encourages mutual respect and understanding.

In one scene, a man reads an online post stating "No foreign paedos on our streets".

In a prolonged scene, a man tells a woman that he contemplated taking his own life. We see the man on a beach before he explains that a dog unexpectedly ran onto the beach, and that this intervention and subsequent bonding with the animal averted his intention to take his own life.

Brief footage showing the aftermath of a bomb blast includes sight of injured adults and children, with brief sight of bloody clothing.

Scenes of emotional upset include a prolonged scene in a which a woman grieves for her dead father. However, she is comforted by people in her community who provide companionship and sympathy.

A teenage boy is briefly attacked and held down by three youths.

There is infrequent very strong language ('c**t'), frequent strong language ('f**k'), and milder terms ('prick', 'dickhead', 'bastard', 'piss', 'shit', 'bastard', 'crap', 'arse', 'screw', 'Jesus', 'Christ', 'God', 'hell').

During a group conversation, a man briefly uses a crude sexual euphemism.

The film contains an anti-immigrant discrimination theme and there are associated scenes of threatening behaviour, as well as racist language (for example, 'raghead'). There are also scenes in which refugees are called 'foreigners' and told to go back to their own country. However, these scenes are both criticised and challenged, and the film as a whole promotes and encourages mutual respect and understanding.

In one scene, a man reads an online post stating "No foreign paedos on our streets".

In a prolonged scene, a man tells a woman that he contemplated taking his own life. We see the man on a beach before he explains that a dog unexpectedly ran onto the beach, and that this intervention and subsequent bonding with the animal averted his intention to take his own life.

Brief footage showing the aftermath of a bomb blast includes sight of injured adults and children, with brief sight of bloody clothing.

Scenes of emotional upset include a prolonged scene in a which a woman grieves for her dead father. However, she is comforted by people in her community who provide companionship and sympathy.