The Road to Patagonia

A man from a Chilean indigenous community gives an emotional account of his arrest under Pinochet’s military junta and being the victim of brutal beatings in prison where he witnessed the deaths of other inmates.

People are placed in briefly dangerous predicaments in motor vehicle accidents and breakdowns, and when a man cowers in his tent as wolves prowl around it.

Strong language ('f**k', 'motherf**ker') is accompanied by milder terms such as 'shit', 'bugger', 'bloody', 'frigging', 'damn', 'hell', 'God', 'Jesus' and 'Christ'.

The refrain ‘whatever turns you on’ plays in the lyrics of a song.

Indigenous peoples talk about the historical impacts of colonialism on their cultures and existence, which echo in the modern world with the priorities of commerce resulting in the destruction of the natural environment.

There are references to experimentation with ayahuasca.

There are references to mental health issues and suicide being consequences of living in highly-pressured and competitive environments.

People display natural nudity as they run around on a beach.

Mild upsetting scenes are centred on arguments between a couple during a long and arduous journey, as well as their concerns for the wellbeing of the horses they are using for transport both during treks over difficult terrains.

A man from a Chilean indigenous community gives an emotional account of his arrest under Pinochet’s military junta and being the victim of brutal beatings in prison where he witnessed the deaths of other inmates.

People are placed in briefly dangerous predicaments in motor vehicle accidents and breakdowns, and when a man cowers in his tent as wolves prowl around it.

Strong language ('f**k', 'motherf**ker') is accompanied by milder terms such as 'shit', 'bugger', 'bloody', 'frigging', 'damn', 'hell', 'God', 'Jesus' and 'Christ'.

The refrain ‘whatever turns you on’ plays in the lyrics of a song.

Indigenous peoples talk about the historical impacts of colonialism on their cultures and existence, which echo in the modern world with the priorities of commerce resulting in the destruction of the natural environment.

There are references to experimentation with ayahuasca.

There are references to mental health issues and suicide being consequences of living in highly-pressured and competitive environments.

People display natural nudity as they run around on a beach.

Mild upsetting scenes are centred on arguments between a couple during a long and arduous journey, as well as their concerns for the wellbeing of the horses they are using for transport both during treks over difficult terrains.