Selena Gomez: My Mind & Me
NZ release: 04 November 2022
Offensive language and suicide themes Rated on: 10 November 2022
What’s it about?
This film documents singer and actress Selena Gomez over a six year period. She reveals the highs and lows of her journey to fame and the struggles with her physical and mental well-being in the wake of her diagnosis with lupus and bipolar disorder.
The facts
- Director: Alek Keshishian
- Runtime: 95 mins
- English language
Why did it get this rating?
This film was self-rated by Apple. You can find out more about self-rating by streaming providers here.
Suicide
The documentary includes conversations about Selena’s struggles with mental health, such as depression, anxiety, psychosis, and bi-polar disorder. A lot of her struggles with mental health are related to lupus, her autoimmune condition, and the pressures of growing up famous.
Several fans talk to Selena about having suicidal thoughts in the past and Selena admits to having these feelings herself. The discussions are brief and there is no explanation of suicide methods.
Selena expresses a need for young people to learn how to recognise their emotions and understand that they are not alone in their struggles. The film’s overall message is positive and stresses the importance of having connections with others.
Offensive language
The F-bomb is occasionally mentioned in a casual way in the film.
Support
If you or someone you know needs to talk:
Recent featured decisions
Offensive language, discrimination and sexual references
Louis Theroux dives into the world of extreme online influencers and content creators who are reshaping ideas about modern masculinity. Along the way, he explores why these attitudes resonate and how these figures are shaping the values of young men.
The Pitt, Season 2
Episode 1-7
Content that may disturb, drug references, offensive language, violence, nudity, sexual violence themes, dangerous behaviour
The second season of a drama series that follows the daily lives of healthcare professionals in a Pittsburgh hospital. They juggle personal crises, workplace politics, and the emotional toll of treating critically ill patients, revealing the resilience required in their noble calling.