Third Eye Theatre

The following is our best guess at anticipating potentially triggering content. The below obviously contains some spoilers!

Content Warnings for Boo!
Strong language / profanity
Discussions of death and ghosts / paranormal themes
Murder references (including discussion of a murdered sex worker and historical deaths/suicide)
Jump scares / sudden loud noises (crashes, screams, flickering lights, spooky audio)
Strobe or flickering light effects (if we are using them)
Simulated asthma attack / breathing distress
Ableist language / discussion of mental illness (brief, mostly in character dialogue)
Sexual references / innuendo (mild, comedic)
Threats of violence played for comedy (characters joking about killing each other / hitting with a shoe)
Alcohol present onstage (champagne bottle)
Gas / fart humor (yes, I’m putting this because some people genuinely appreciate knowing )
Overall vibe: spooky-comedic PG-13, not hardcore horror. More Scooby-Doo for queer adults with swear words than Hereditary.

Content Warnings for Challah If You Queer Me
Homophobic language / reclaimed slurs used humorously and affectionately
includes words like “lesbo,” “dyke/dykedom,” “lezzie,” and references to “lavender menace”
Sexual references / innuendo
references to sex, pregnancy (“knocking boots / getting knocked up”), labia, etc., but all comedic and mild-to-moderate
Religious / cultural humor involving Judaism
heavy use of Jewish jokes, Yiddish wordplay, and parody of Jewish family stereotypes
Discussion of coming out / fear of rejection
brief anxiety about family rejection or being disowned, though it resolves positively and quickly
Overall vibe: PG-13 queer Jewish sitcom chaos 
Basically: I Love Lucy gets drunk on Manischewitz and becomes aggressively supportive of lesbians.

Content Warnings for Downward Facing
Strong language / frequent profanity
Lots of “fuck,” “asshole,” etc. throughout.
Homelessness / housing insecurity / gentrification themes
Central to the plot via Flax and Dasher’s storyline.
Alcohol use / alcoholism
Frequent drinking onstage, including visible intoxication.
Drug use (marijuana / joint smoking)
Cannabis is smoked onstage in-script.
Mental health themes / depression
Includes discussion of severe depression, isolation, trauma, and emotional distress.
Family abandonment / parental neglect
Discussed in multiple character backstories.
Transphobia / misgendering
Includes misgendering, resistance to pronouns, and dialogue about gender identity. Mostly from character flaws, not endorsed by the play.
Sexual content / nudity references
Includes discussion of sex, nudity, hookups, oral sex references (“blow-job”), and sensual scenes.
Pregnancy / reproductive themes
Pregnancy is a major plot point. Includes discussions of conception and prenatal care.
Ableist language / body-shaming language
Includes terms like “crazy,” plus joking references to weight/body size.
Smoking
Cigarettes and joints both appear.
Overall vibe: R-rated queer dramedy with sharp humor and real emotional bruises.
Honestly kind of messy, horny, sad, funny Portland-core. 

Content Warnings for Every Guy
Child sexual abuse / grooming
Strong language and frequent profanity
Homophobic, racist, antisemitic, and ableist slurs/language
Explicit sexual content and sexual dialogue
BDSM / rough sexual dynamics / coercive power dynamics
Alcohol and drug use (including cocaine, marijuana, and psychedelics)
Addiction themes
Severe mental illness (including psychosis, paranoia, delusions, mania, and schizophrenia)
Institutionalization / psychiatric hospitalization
Police interaction / arrest
Suicidal ideation and suicide
Sexually transmitted infection discussion
Illness / epidemic trauma (including COVID- and HIV/AIDS-related themes)
Emotional abuse / toxic relationships
Death and grief
Overall vibe: NC-17 queer tragicomedy. Very funny until it suddenly rips your heart out. 

Content Warnings for Nothing is Nothing is Nothing
Frequent strong profanity / sexual language
Bawdy sexual humor throughout (constant innuendo, explicit dialogue)
Sex references / simulated sexual activity
Orgasm sounds / BDSM sound effects (whips, chains, moaning in opening)
Death / corpse onstage for much of play (the King’s dead body remains present)
Murder mystery themes
Homophobia / heteronormative role inversion used as satire
Gender role satire / trans-adjacent humor / cross-gender costuming
Worth noting: some jokes around the Bishop shifting titles/presentation (Father/Sister/Mother/Rabbi/etc.) could land weird depending on audience.
Sexual coercion / power imbalance themes
Mostly comedic, but the Queen repeatedly pressures others sexually
Graphic sexual objectification
Genital gag / detachable penis joke  yes really
Alcohol use / intoxication
Arsenic poisoning reference
Flatulence / gross-out humor
Body fluid jokes
Fish / rot / decomposition humor
Religious satire / irreverence toward clergy
Blasphemous comedy
Ableist language (light / period-typical insults) depending on staging choices
Rating: R bordering on NC-17-for-grandmas

The Flowers of Virtue Content Warnings
Suicide (major plot point)
A character dies by suicide via pill overdose
Suicide is discussed repeatedly, including a prior suicide (Cameron) and later Millicent’s death
Suicidal ideation / self-blame
Characters express guilt, responsibility, fear of future suicides
Emotional abuse / coercive control
Strongly present in relationship dynamics
Isolation, manipulation, possessiveness, love-bombing, dependency
Codependency / enmeshment
Central theme
Psychological manipulation / gaslighting
Verbal cruelty / humiliation
Including targeted emotional attacks during fights
Transphobia / transmisogyny
Slurs used on-page
Misgendering, deadnaming fears
Family rejection
Fear of public harassment/violence
Detransition themes
Explored in nuanced but emotionally loaded ways
Could be highly activating for some trans audience members
Queer trauma / community infighting
Ostracization, ideological policing, abandonment
Religious trauma
Ex-Mormon background
Evangelical references
Shame around gender/identity
Family abuse / emotional neglect
Especially parental rejection
Homophobia
Harassment / street harassment
Sexual harassment by strangers
Fatphobic harassment
A character’s friend is targeted by men yelling about her weight
Substance use
Alcohol
Drug use / intoxication
Hash mentioned
Kink / BDSM themes
Dom/sub dynamics
“Mommy,” ownership language, consensual power exchange
Contracts, collar/pet dynamics, consensual submission
Sexual content / explicit sexual dialogue
Not super graphic, but very present
Self-harm reference
Not active onstage, but discussed
Death / grief
Central
Rating: Hard R. Overall vibe: A sharp, intimate, and emotionally intense psychological drama about trans community, identity, codependency, grief, and survival. Raw, thoughtful, and deeply unsettling.

The Women’s Ward Content Warning
Strong language / profanity (moderate, includes “fuck,” “asshole”)
Suicidal ideation and suicide attempts (multiple characters discuss attempts; hanging and overdose methods described)
Psychiatric institutionalization / asylum setting (including coercive treatment and pathologizing queer identity)
Homophobia / conversion-pathology themes (Jeff is institutionalized for being gay / “effeminate”)
Sexual assault / child sexual abuse (Anna describes trauma involving her father; strongly implied incest/assault)
Domestic abuse / intimate partner violence
Murder / spousal homicide (Sarah killed her husband)
Child death / loss of a child (major emotional monologue from Jan)
Alcoholism / addiction (Maggie’s alcoholism is central)
Drug references (marijuana, pills)
Mental illness themes (depression, psychosis, trauma, dissociation, panic)
Self-harm references (head banging, overdose discussion)
Medical trauma / dehumanization by institutions
Grief / death themes throughout
Rating: Hard R. A haunting, compassionate psychological ensemble drama. A memory play, almost ghost-story adjacent, where trauma from different decades bleeds together in one shared space.

Content Warnings for Queerly Departed

• Strong language / frequent profanity
• Death, grief, and funeral themes (entire play centers around a grandfather’s funeral)
• References to elder abuse / child abuse
• Physical child abuse depiction (including belt whipping, shown/heard onstage)
• Homophobia / queerphobic slurs (including f-slur)
• Transphobia / gender-based shaming (especially around gender nonconformity)
• Domestic/family trauma
• Arson / fire
• Death by fire / smoke inhalation
• Discussion of murder / mercy killing within family context
• Alcohol use / intoxication
• Drug use (marijuana vape, cocaine references/use)
• Sexual references / explicit sexual dialogue (adult but mostly comedic)
• Kink references / watersports joke
• Urination on a coffin/grave (yes, really) 

Overall vibe: Hard R