The Six Triple Eight

Scenes of war violence feature occasional bloody detail. There are brief references to the Holocaust, and to domestic abuse.

In a tense scene, soldiers must escape a vehicle before a bomb explodes. A training exercise involves soldiers attempting to put on their gas masks after a gas canister is thrown into a room.

Moderate bad language ('son of a bitch') occurs, as well as milder terms ('shit', 'bullshit', 'tits', 'damn', 'God', 'butt', 'hell').

A negatively presented man claims an army officer 'promotes debauchery' and runs her corps 'like a brothel'.

The film portrays the racial divisions in the US and includes racist language ('n****r', 'negro', 'cracker', 'mulatto') and reclaimed uses of 'n***a'. There are also examples of gender discrimination.

There are upsetting scenes in which people are informed of their loved ones dying in the war.

Adults consume alcohol.

Soldiers are shot during an intense battle scene, and there are brief attempts to staunch a mortally wounded man's bleeding wound. A vehicle explodes, killing the occupants. However, there is limited detail. There are also brief verbal references to the Holocaust, and to 'extermination camps'. There is a brief condemnatory verbal reference to domestic abuse.

In a tense scene, soldiers drive a truck over an unexploded bomb and battle to evacuate the vehicle before the bomb explodes. A training exercise involves soldiers attempting to put on their gas masks after a gas cannister is thrown into a room.

Moderate bad language ('son of a bitch') occurs, as well as milder terms ('shit', 'bullshit', 'tits', 'damn', 'God', 'butt', 'hell').

A negatively presented character inaccurately claims an army officer runs her corps "like a brothel". An off-screen character is briefly described as a 'tramp'.

The film portrays the racial divisions in America and in the army at the time, and this includes racist language ('n****r', 'negro', 'nigra', 'cracker', 'mulatto'). There are also examples of gender discrimination, again reflecting the attitudes of the time. Discrimination is challenged throughout and is accordingly clearly condemned by the work as a whole.

People cry over the loss of loved ones, and this includes scenes in which family members receive notification of deaths in battle.