Jonah's Missions: The Movie

Rated PG-13 for strong violence, intense action, and bloody images.

## BBFC

12 for threat, horror, violence, bloody images

Violence (3/5): There are extended battle scenes in which characters use guns, knives, bows and arrows, spears and other weapons as well as fists to shoot, slash and stab one another. When attacking creatures are hit with blasts from fantastical guns, the impact causes small blood spurts to erupt. However, bloody detail during most other fights is minimal. A hero is restrained by a villain and hit with crunchy, heavy blows, leaving his face bloodied and his teeth damaged. In one scene, a villain is shot, with blood spurting onto another man's clothing and face. There is ensuing comic dialogue where he claims there is brain matter on his face. A villain stabs a slave and throws him from a clifftop, with resulting bloody detail. One man shoots another in the belly, also with resulting bloody detail. A child is hit in the chest by a bowman's arrow. There's a brief, undetailed scene of a villain cutting out a character's eye. There are scenes in which superhumans are impaled on metal pipes. There are undetailed scenes of implied execution by gunshot and sword strike. People are attacked by large, fantastical monsters. A villain extracts information from prisoners by dropping them from a height; they are caught by a dragon before they hit the ground.

Threat & horror (3/5): There are extended scenes of threat, in which people are held at knife or gun point, evade gunfire and explosions, are almost drowned in a sinking plane, and are pursued by large monsters. An extended hunting scene sees a large animal killed. A guard tries to decapitate a slave child, but is prevented from doing so. A villain's bullet speeds toward a child's head in slow motion, but is prevented from reaching its target. A villain places a grenade in a soldier's mouth. Characters battle demonic and monstrous forces.

Discrimination (2/5): There are scenes of ableist behavior towards an autistic child, including use of terms such as 'crazy,' 'lunatic,' and 'psycho' towards him. Discriminatory behavior is challenged and condemned by the work as a whole.

Suicide (2/5): A character briefly contemplates taking his own life.

Injury detail (3/5): There are several bloody images in the aftermath of violent events or when people sustain injuries as planes crash. A woman is found dying with a knife in her stomach, with sight of blood on her face and staining her clothes around the knife wound. In the aftermath of a murder, the victim is shown with blood on their face and clothing. There is sight of blood pooling beneath a body after a character is hit over the head. A man removes a metal razor blade from his body with resulting bloody detail. After a monster is badly burned, there is sight of its gory and burned corpse. There is also brief sight of dead bodies lying on the ground.

Theme (2/5): A flashback sequence depicts a young girl being separated from her family as they escapes from an apartment complex where a couple is heard arguing. We hear something being smashed and raised voices. Other upsetting scenes deal with illness and bereavement. It is implied that an older mother is suffering from a disease causing memory loss and fatigue. In a later scene, the woman is unresponsive, having died off-screen, leading to scenes of emotional upset. There are brief and undetailed references to mental illness. There are scenes of emotional upset in which characters grieve for the loss of loved ones.