Farming

There is wide diversity among the cast and some prominent roles for women. Enitan's home life in Britain is contrasted with his ancestral home in Nigeria, where a different language is spoken and a different religion is practiced. There are a number of scenes of a racist -- often violent -- nature. The film is written and directed by Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje and is based on his own experiences as a young Black English boy of Nigerian heritage.

Gang violence and confrontations include punches, kicks, and a character being set on fire. Beatings are given out by racist characters, bloody injuries shown. Missiles thrown and a dog mauls a character in another racist attack. Characters taught violence over talking and reasoning. Animals' throats slit. Blood shown afterward. Kids struck by teachers for not doing as they are told and are forced to endure physical hardships as punishment. A character is physically scarred during a ceremony. Discussion of dismemberment, characters threatened with knives, brass knuckles, and a claw hammer. Characters routinely use physical and verbal intimidation. Character is stripped naked during a racist attack. The initial of a gang is carved into flesh, bloody marks shown. Men harass and physically overpower women -- women's underwear exposed in racist attack.

Male nudity in a non-sexual context -- their genitals are covered. Discussion of Black males' genitalia that relies on racist stereotypes. Reference to bestiality. Male characters bare their backsides. Kissing.

Language used includes "f--king," "bloody," "bugger," "bleeding," "pr--k," "f--k," "c--t," "whore," "bitch," and "slag." Also British curse words "wanker," "git," and "toss." Racial language used includes the "N" word, "boy," "Black bastard," "monkey," and the British slurs "coon" and "wog."

Characters smoke cigarettes socially and drink alcohol in pubs, but not to excess.