Trainwreck: Woodstock '99
Sexual violence themes, offensive language, drug use, nudity Rated on: 03 August 2022
What’s it about?
Trainwreck: Woodstock '99 is a three-episode documentary about the 1999 Woodstock festival. It details the circumstances leading to the festival culminating in riots and property damage. It features interviews with a variety of attendees, organisers and media personnel.
The facts
- Documentary series
- Features bands Limp Bizkit, Korn, Bush and more
Why did it get this rating?
This show was self-rated by Netflix. You can find out more about self-rating by streaming providers here.
Sexual violence themes
There is more than one reference to women being raped at the festival. The strongest reference describes a passed-out teen being found after being raped. Stills show women having their bare breasts groped.
Nudity
There is extensive non-sexual nudity, mainly breast nudity. There are several shots of naked penises from a distance, including the penis of a man performing naked.
Drug use
There are multiple references to festival-goers using drugs such as marijuana and ecstasy. The festival-goers are positive about these drugs. The festival had an ‘anything goes’ vibe which many people interviewed reported liking. This is likely to have a normalising effect on younger viewers.
Offensive language
There is frequent offensive language, including “motherfu**er”, “f**k” and “sh*t”. This occurs in interviews and in the music played at the festival.
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