None.

A teen commits suicide in a non-violent manner.

A brief scene of a school shooting is shown, though not graphic.

Infrequent coarse language.

Some drug use implied:

A teenage boy shows a teenage girl a heroin needle in a school bathroom. The girl declines doing heroin and leaves. It is not graphic.

A teenage girl takes ecstasy, which is implied, but not shown on screen, and then almost overdoses on an unknown medication.

A girl gets a stash of various unlimited drugs upon entering the purgatory house. She shows these drugs several times, but is never seen actually using them. A joint is showed being rolled, but no smoking occurs; cocaine is shown but the teenagers sneeze as it blows away, and they do not take it.

The school shooting is non-violent. It does not show shots being fired or glorify the act in any way. A teenage boy is shown holding a gun for aprox. 3 seconds, which is pointed at students. Later, the aftermath of the shooting is shown, which is a tribute comprised of actual CNN licensed footage of survivors from the real high school shooting from 1992-2003, ending on a real-life sign saying "Let it end".

The suicide scene may be mildly disturbing, although there is nothing gory that happens. It shows the teenage girl taking pills as music plays while looking at herself in a mirror. She then exits. In the next scene she falls asleep.

The mood of the movie is depressing/disturbing, but in a thought-provoking way. It is about what happens after you die, and was written by the teenage girl who stars in the movie. The teenage girl is given a second chance at the end, when she begins to take responsibility for her life and the choices she made. This movie may be a useful tool for parents to watch with their teenagers to start a dialogue about what may be happening in their own children's lives and schools. It will also be useful for those dealing with addiction.