Rust Creek

The movie was made by a woman director and co-writer, and the main character is a woman, but she's largely a victim, getting into her predicament via inexperience and spending most of the movie as a prisoner. Most other characters are White Appalachian men who are portrayed stereotypically as dimwitted hayseeds or brutal bullies. But a key supporting role is played by Black actor John Marshall Jones, and other women and characters of color are seen in bit parts or background roles. Characters use terms like "Hispanic" and "Mexicans" in negative-sounding ways. The sheriff uses the phrase "I'm the chief… you're the Indian."

Guns and shooting, with people being shot and killed. Sexual violence: A man grabs a woman's bottom without consent. Bloody stab wound. Blood in water. Character repeatedly stabbed with fork. Explosion, with glass impaled in a character's back, and a character on fire. Woman knees man in the crotch. Man slams woman's face on car hood. Man kicked in face. Character smacked with rifle. Punching, stabbing, grabbing, kicking, struggling. Attempted drowning. Character throws a bucket of lye on another's face. Woman held prisoner.

Regular use of "f--k," "motherf----r," "s--t," "bulls--t," "a--hole," "goddamn," "bitch," "ass," "Jesus/Jesus Christ," "hell," "damn," "oh my God," "idiot," "suck it," "shut up," "dimwit."

A main character is a drug dealer and meth cook. Viewers see parts of the process of making the drug and the people who do business from its production. Drinking (beer). Characters invite Sawyer to "have a drink or two, smoke a little something." Reference to people being passed out after too much partying.