Portrait of a Lady on Fire: parents' guide

No fights or injuries. At a nighttime bonfire a woman's skirt goes up in flames. A maid's attempts to end her pregnancy and her abortion are depicted, which we cover under frightening.

No profanity was noted. The dialogue is spare and formal, in French with English subtitles.

The two women kiss and make love in a few scenes, with bare breasts and buttocks in bed. One sits naked by a fire after a swim, pubic hair is briefly visible, a mirror shot is suggestive, and one erotic moment involves fingers in an armpit.

Wine with meals, never to excess, and a pipe passed between two women. In one intimate scene a woman rubs a drug into her lover's armpit; it is said to make time slow down, and the UK ratings board reads it as an opiate.

A maid tries to induce a miscarriage with hard running and herbal drinks, then has an abortion; the camera stays on her pained face while a small child holds her hand. The sister's probable suicide looms, and a dash toward a cliff edge plays on that fear.