Some sexually-themed banter between soldiers, no nudity.

Heavily graphic and frequent violence throughout, with it making you appreciate the small quiet moments. Easily one of the most violent films out there.

Many people are blown up. Sometimes there is gore but other times theres none.

A Flak gun is used against an American infantry unit, killing them.

Just after the camera cuts to a different angle, a tank crew man is shot in the face at point-blank range. Some blood that sprays out from the headshot can be seen.

A bomb blows up prematurely in a soldiers hands, killing him instantly. Intense and bloody. Chunks of blood spray and spurt.

A nazi is shot through a wall by a machine gun. Blood sprays onto a wall and is seen for the rest of the movie. We hear a thud and see a puddle of blood form on the ground.

A soldier is shot in the throat. Blood squirts and dribbles from his mouth. Blood puddles beneath his body. This scene is brutal.

A medic tends to a soldier that has a very graphic wound on his shoulder. Blood is shown and he is yelling and wincing.

Several nazis are intensely gunned down by a squad of soldiers inside of a kitchen. Blood and smoke are everywhere. One nazi has blood drooling out of his mouth.

Several scenes with charred up dead bodies shown throughout the movie.

There is a very intense event in which a young soilder without an arm, seems to calmly (due to shock) pick up his recently dismembered arm and walks away.

An American sniper shoots a Nazi sniper right through the scope into his eye. The bullet goes through the entire head (we very briefly see his gory eye socket and bits of matter spray) and stains the wall behind the nazi with blood. Graphic.

Two soldiers (who are Czech) are clearly attempting to surrender with their hands in the air but are shot by US soldiers and then mocked ("Look, I washed for supper").

A soldier is briefly seen headless.

A solider has his head blown off by a machine gun, although the camera doesn't focus on it and it could be hard to see.

Captain Miller turns over a corpse to find it has no face, very gory.

An explosion happens causing limbs to fly through the air, the camera moves to a young solider without a leg, flesh dangles from the stump, very grim.

Many scenes portraying death up close & personal... War wounds & very graphic blood, guts, and chunks of flesh & brains flying in all directions, with brutal stabbings, shootings, exploding bodies no holds barred (you get the picture (literally))...

In the middle of the storming of Normandy (near the beginning) the camera focuses on a live soldier who's entrails are spilling out of his body. The soldier is crying out for his mother 2 times, while holding his entrails.

Definitely one of the most violent non-horror movies of all time.

Level of violence 10/10.

R violence type: blood, gore, brutal and graphic.

A G. I in the beach landing sequence has his face caved into his head, presumably by shrapnel or gunfire. Shown briefly for a few seconds.

This movie was rated 15 by the BBFC for strong bloody violence, gory images and strong language and it was rated R in the US for the same reasons.

Graphic violence.

The first 27 minutes of the film depict soldiers landing on Omaha beach in Normandy. This is the most graphic and intense part of the film, and the sequence contains bloody, graphic violence, which can be disturbing. During the sequence many soldiers are shot with bloody results, people have their limbs shot off, people are burned etc. At the end of the landing sequence the beach is littered with corpses, and the ocean is tinted red.

Very strong bloody and graphic violence throughout. The film features prolonged extreme war violence with dismemberment, soldiers engulfed in flames and other intense images. The depiction of war violence remains consistent throughout the film, with hand-to-hand combat, sniper fire, and other inherently violent depictions of war fighting.

Some uses of "goddamn", son of a b**ch", "pr*ck", and "a***ole" including one use addressed to the main character.

Several religious exclamations including GD and JC.

15-20 uses of "Goddamn."

19 uses of "fuck", 15 uses of "shit", and 1 use of "cocksucker" 9 unfinished f words.

Morphine is used to sedate a wounded soldier.

Characters often smoke cigarettes one character chews chewing tobacco

Scenes show the use of tobacco products, but no illegal substances.

The entire film has extremely intense, graphic, bloody and chaotic battle sequences that are very brutal and violent.

A man is seen picking up his own arm and walking off, one of the darkest scenes of the movie.

Intense and realistically gory war violence throughout (especially in the first 20 minutes), but like a lot of other live-action war movies from the mid-90's and on (when they perfected gory special effects), it's meant to portray what war is actually like in real life, and to discourage war. It can also be portrayed as educational to the military if a war does start, though.

This is undoubtedly one of the most horrifyingly graphic, intense depictions of the horrors of war to ever be put to film. It really puts you at ground-zero of the action in a truly visceral, heart-pounding way, so much so that it will make a deep impression on you that will remain long after the movie is over.

Severe/Very Severe for neurodivergent viewers.

In the Omaha Beach scene, a man is seen lying on the floor with his intestines and other body parts exposed, screaming for his Mother and crying in agony. This scene is very dark and disturbing.

The first 20 minutes of the movie may lead to some veterans having PTSD and emotional breakdowns due to how realistic the Omaha Beach sequence is.

The battle sequences throughout the film are very intense. The opening and closing sequences feature realistic war-fighting, loud gunfire, booming explosions, hand-to-hand combat, intense depictions of death and sequences of soldiers succumbing to their wounds. The intense battle sequences make the viewer immersed by means of handheld cameras, and getting close to the action, to a point where there is frequently blood or rain water on the lens of camera.

The first war scene is truly very violent. It is about 20 minutes long. You can't get any more realistic than that scene. Lots of people die.