Eden

Eden (2024)

Directed by Ron Howard Β· Written by Noah Pink, Ron Howard
Movie R
Woke-o-meter 0/20 0/20
Woke rating: No notable themes found in these categories.
Content rating: The film features severe sexual content and graphic full-frontal nudity, alongside severe graphic violence including bloody stabbings, a gruesome headshot, and a highly tense scene of a woman in labor being hunted by wild dogs. It also contains moderate profanity and moderate depictions of alcohol consumption and smoking.
Audience woke rating: ✊ 0   🚫 0   Sign in to rate

Trailer

Synopsis

Inspired by real events, this drama follows a group of eccentric individuals who abandon civilization to build a new home on a secluded island. Although they prepare themselves to face harsh weather and dangerous predators, they soon realize the natural world is not their primary concern. Instead, the deepest danger arises from the growing suspicion and hostility brewing within their own ranks.

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Woke Score Breakdown

🎭 Race-swapped character
1
Confidence:

All historical figures, including Friedrich Ritter, Dore Strauch, Heinz and Margret Wittmer, and the Baroness, are portrayed by actors who match their original European race and ethnicity.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸ”ƒ Gender-swapped character
1
Confidence:

No historical figures are recast as a different sex; all characters align with their real-life counterparts.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸ‘₯ Diverse casting
1
Confidence:

The cast is historically appropriate to the 1930s European background of the settlers, without any artificial demographic representation.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
✊ Racial messaging
1
Confidence:

There is no content addressing systemic racism, racial grievances, or white culpability.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸ›‚ Immigrant themes
1
Confidence:

The characters are self-imposed outcasts seeking individualistic utopias rather than traditional immigrants, and the film does not present any pro-immigration messaging.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸͺΆ Indigenous peoples
1
Confidence:

The film is set on Floreana, an uninhabited island in the GalΓ‘pagos, so there are no native populations or colonization themes depicted.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
πŸ³οΈβ€πŸŒˆ LGBT characters
1
Confidence:

The Baroness lives in a polyamorous throuple with two male lovers (Rudolf and Robert), but there are no LGBT themes or characters given narrative weight.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
♀️ Feminist themes
1
Confidence:

While female characters like Margret Wittmer display great physical and mental resilience (such as giving birth alone in a cave), their portrayal is faithful to their historical survival rather than a critique of traditional roles or masculinity.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
🏒 Anti-capitalist themes
1
Confidence:

The Baroness's scheme to build a luxury resort for millionaires makes her a greedy antagonist, but this functions as an individual character flaw rather than a systemic critique of capitalism.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0
🌱 Environmental issues
1
Confidence:

The film is a survival story set in nature, but the characters' primary conflict is with each other rather than a vehicle for environmental advocacy.


Agree? Yes 0 / No 0

Content Rating Breakdown

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πŸ’‹ Sex & Nudity
Severe
Confidence:

The film features explicit sexual content and full-frontal graphic nudity. Friedrich Ritter (Jude Law) and Dore Strauch (Vanessa Kirby) are shown having sex naked. In a pivotal scene, Ritter purposefully meets the Baroness (Ana de Armas) completely unclothed, with full-frontal male nudity visible throughout the entire interaction. The Baroness is depicted wearing a wet, translucent shift, and she is heard engaging in loud, drunken sexual activity with her lovers on multiple occasions.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0
🩸 Violence & Gore
Severe
Confidence:

There are several highly graphic acts of violence and gore. One character is stabbed repeatedly in his bare side, leaving gaping, bloody wounds. Another character is shot in the head with a gun facing the camera, resulting in explicit head trauma. A man is intentionally poisoned and dies in writhing agony, and a woman has a tooth painfully extracted with a pair of pliers. Other violent moments include physical brawls, an impaled hand where the victim wrenches the blade out to attack his assailant's mouth, and the killing of domestic animals.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0
🀬 Profanity
Moderate
Confidence:

The film's dialogue includes about a dozen uses of the f-word, a handful of s-words, and a profane pairing of God's name with "damn."


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0
🍺 Alcohol, Drugs & Smoking
Moderate
Confidence:

The Baroness and her companions are depicted drinking heavily, hosting rowdy, drunken parties on the island. A visiting wealthy American also shares bottles of wine and other alcoholic beverages with the settlers during a large dinner gathering. Several characters are shown smoking cigarettes regularly.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0
πŸ‘» Frightening & Intense Scenes
Severe
Confidence:

The movie contains highly intense, distressing sequences of survival and terror. Most notably, a heavily pregnant character experiences severe labor pains while being actively hunted by a pack of wild dogs, culminating in a highly tense stand-off where she must give birth while standing and cornered. Other sustained periods of peril involve armed home invasions, poisoned agonizing deaths, and raw psychological warfare between the desperate island settlers.


Your rating: None: 0 / Mild: 0 / Moderate: 0 / Severe: 0

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