![]() ![]() In response to Jerry having just struck her and then left, and despite it being the morning, Agnes asks Peter to fix her a vodka and coke.Spotting the cocaine in Agnes' motel room, Jerry asks, "Still snorting this sh*t?" and then rubs some on his gums.leaves, Agnes has a drink and says that people who don't drink make her nervous (referring to Peter). Back at Agnes' motel room home, we see lines of cocaine on a mirror, and Agnes and R.C.Various people drink in a lesbian bar, including Agnes and R.C.Agnes gathers up some empty wine bottles and then opens a new one.We also see a close-up view of a spinning ceiling fan (that might induce such a reaction in some viewers). If you're still concerned about the film and its appropriateness for yourself or anyone else in your home who may be interested in seeing it, we suggest that you take a closer look at our detailed listings for more specific information regarding the film's content.įor those prone to visually induced motion sickness, a great deal of handheld camera movement occurs in the film. Varying degrees of bad attitudes are present, including from a man who won't let his ex-wife be (and strikes her), while there's talk of their young son who disappeared long ago. Some potentially dangerous behavior may be enticing for some kids to imitate, while various characters smoke, drink, and/or use drugs (pot and cocaine, the latter off-screen). ![]() Some of those scenes have bloody results, and may be rather unsettling or suspenseful to viewers, as might other moments in the film where it's initially unclear what is happening or might occur. Violence consists of a man stabbing another to death, two people apparently committing suicide by dousing themselves with fuel that's then ignited, some striking of others, as well as self-inflicted wounds including a disturbing scene featuring a man yanking out his own teeth without sedation, etc. Screenit hand over nose mouth full#Nonsexual nudity (including male and female full frontal) also occurs, while some minor and miscellaneous characters are noted as being lesbians. Sexually related dialogue is present, as are views of a sexual encounter (with nudity, sounds, and movement). Profanity consists of at least 68 "f" words, while other expletives and colorful phrases are also uttered. OUR WORD TO PARENTS: The following is a brief summary of the content found in this R-rated suspense/thriller. (Note: The "Our Take" review of this title examines the film's artistic merits and does not take into account any of the possibly objectionable material listed below). WHY THE MPAA RATED IT: R For some strong violence, sexuality, nudity, language and drug use.ĬAST AS ROLE MODELS: Considering what occurs in the film, it's unlikely many parents would consider any of the characters as good role models for kids.Ĭurious if this title is entertaining, any good, and/or has any artistic merit? WILL KIDS WANT TO SEE IT? The previews make this look like a horror film (in terms of some sort of insect or otherworldly invaders), so those on the lookout for that might be intrigued, but younger kids probably won't. O'BYRNE) - Peter ends up dragging Agnes with him in a downward spiral of delusions and paranoia that threaten to do as much or more harm than the bugs with which they believe they're infected. With his eventual confession about his past and his allegations of what's really occurring - that involve a certain Dr. can't believe despite seeing what look like bad bite marks on Peter. Yet, he's so positive that he's being bitten, that he eventually convinces Agnes that she is too, a point R.C. When Peter and Agnes do end up sleeping together, however, he starts to exhibit some odd behavior, particularly regarding some bed bugs he claims are biting him, but which she cannot see. Reserved and stating he's only looking for a friend and not sex, Peter starts hanging out with Agnes, much to the disdain of the bullying Jerry who briefly stops by before heading off for several days. brings over to the motel room for a little partying. To the contrary, she's warily enticed by Peter Evans (MICHAEL SHANNON), a seemingly reserved guy R.C. Agnes lives in a seedy motel room, and thinks that repeated prank telephone calls are being made by Jerry Gross (HARRY CONNICK JR.), her recently paroled ex-husband who she isn't happy to see when he eventually shows up. PLOT: Agnes White (ASHLEY JUDD) is a lonely waitress who works at a lesbian bar in a remote town where her only friend appears to be fellow waitress R.C. QUICK TAKE: Suspense/Thriller: A seemingly paranoid and delusional soldier convinces a lonely waitress that she too is infected by parasitic bugs as both hole up in a seedy motel room. (2007) (Ashley Judd, Michael Shannon) (R) ![]()
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