FSK: 12FSK 12: Freigegeben ab zwölf Jahren. FSK | MPA: PG-13PG-13: Parents Strongly Cautioned. Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13. MPA | BBFC: 12BBFC 12: Suitable only for 12 years and over.
Content Notes
Does the Dog Die führt 14 Content Notes aufDetaillierte Content Notesthere's shaving/cutting
Depictions of self-harm or other cutting actions.
someone struggles to breathe
Choking, suffocation, strangling, hyperventilating, and other depictions of difficulty in breathing.
there's eye mutilation
Graphic depictions of injuries to eyes.
a parent dies
The death of a parent, leading to profound emotional trauma and life changes.
someone cheats
A romantic partner engages in infidelity, causing betrayal, heartbreak, and relationship breakdown.
needles/syringes are used
The use of sharp objects to inject or withdraw substances.
there's a hospital scene
Scenes set in a hospital environment.
there's body dysmorphia
Depictions of individuals with an excessive preoccupation with perceived flaws in their appearance.
there's a claustrophobic scene
Depictions of confined spaces that can trigger fear or anxiety in individuals with claustrophobia.
shaky cam is used
A handheld camera technique that can create a sense of disorientation or unease.
there's flashing lights or images
Rapidly flashing lights or images that can trigger seizures or discomfort in some viewers.
there's ableist language or behavior
Language or actions that discriminate against or stigmatize people with disabilities.
there is sexual content
Depictions of sexual acts or behaviors.
the ending is sad
A conclusion that evokes feelings of sadness or loss.
Poster
Poster: TMDB
Poster: IMDB
Poster: Trakt.tv
Trailer
Inhaltsangabe
Synopsis IMDBForty-three year old Elle magazine editor Jean-Dominique Bauby - Jean-Do to his friends - awakens not knowing where he is. He is in a Berck-sur-Mer hospital, where he has been for the past several weeks in a coma after suffering a massive stroke. Although his cognitive facilities are intact, he quickly learns that he has what is called locked-in syndrome which has resulted in him being almost completely paralyzed, including not being able to speak. One of his few functioning muscles is his left eye. His physical situation and hospitalization uncomfortably bring together the many people in his life, including: Céline Desmoulins, his ex-lover and mother of his children; Inès, his current lover; and his aged father who he calls Papinou. Among his compassionate recuperative team are his physical therapist Marie, and his speech therapist Henriette. Henriette eventually teaches him to communicate using a system where he spells out words: she reads out the letters of the alphabet in descending order of their use in the French language, and he blinks his functioning left eye when she reaches the appropriate letter. Although frustrating at start, he learns to communicate effectively but slowly using this method, so much so that with the help of Claude, a full time translator, he decides on the monumental and seemingly impossible task to keep to his pre-injury commitment of writing a book, changing its focus to life in his current state.Synopsis TMDBThe true story of Elle France editor Jean-Dominique Bauby, who, in 1995 at the age of 43, suffered a stroke that paralyzed his entire body, except his left eye. Using that eye to blink out his memoir, Bauby eloquently described the aspects of his interior world, from the psychological torment of being trapped inside his body to his imagined stories from lands he'd only visited in his mind.
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