Whitney Houston: I Wanna Dance With Somebody

It is implied a woman's husband repeatedly cheats on her, and when she confronts him he is physically aggressive and threatening. Despite her clear substance abuse issues, he also pressures her into performing and does not support her. A father takes advantage of his daughter's success, and is verbally and emotionally abusive about her sexuality, choices and independence.

There is infrequent strong language ('f**k'), moderate bad language ('ho', 'bitch') and milder terms including 'shit', 'ass', 'crap', 'hell', 'God', 'butt' and 'damn'.

There are moderate verbal references to 'screwing', 'banging', promiscuity and adultery.

People express racist, sexist and homophobic attitudes, but discrimination is condemned by the work as a whole, and characters repeatedly challenge negative stereotypes and bigoted attitudes.

Scenes include implied cocaine snorting and smoking of drugs via pipes, but detail is limited and discreet. A couple are briefly seen sharing a marijuana joint. However, drug misuse is portrayed as aversive and Houston's closest friends repeatedly criticise and caution her around substance abuse.

References are made to mental health, including anxiety.

This work contains flashing images which may affect viewers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.

It is implied a woman's husband repeatedly cheats on her, and when she confronts him he is physically aggressive and threatening. Despite her clear substance abuse issues, he also pressures her into performing and does not support her. A father takes advantage of his daughter's success, and is verbally and emotionally abusive about her sexuality, choices and independence.

There is infrequent strong language ('f**k'), moderate bad language ('ho', 'bitch') and milder terms including 'shit', 'ass', 'crap', 'hell', 'God', 'butt' and 'damn'.

There are moderate verbal references to 'screwing', 'banging', promiscuity and adultery.

People express racist, sexist and homophobic attitudes, but discrimination is condemned by the work as a whole, and characters repeatedly challenge negative stereotypes and bigoted attitudes.

Scenes include implied cocaine snorting and smoking of drugs via pipes, but detail is limited and discreet. A couple are briefly seen sharing a marijuana joint. However, drug misuse is portrayed as aversive and Houston's closest friends repeatedly criticise and caution her around substance abuse.

References are made to mental health, including anxiety.

This work contains flashing images which may affect viewers who are susceptible to photosensitive epilepsy.