(RoRo, Pa, B, PC, LLL, VVV, SS, N, A, D, MM) Strong Romantic worldview with pagan elements promoting the ideas that society is corrupt and if you want something done, you’ve got to do it yourself because you have the power within you and you shouldn’t trust authority, with some light moral elements such as human love conquers all and fidelity between father and son, plus some politically correct, liberal content about crime and punishment very strong language including dozens of uses of the “F” word and “N” word very strong violence including several gun battles in which people are shot and bleed, a man gets his hand cut off with a machete, several scenes of punching and kicking, a boy is backhanded, guns are pointed in people’s faces, a bullet wound is shown briefly up-close one fairly explicit, but brief sex scene, woman tries to seduce a cop lots of cleavage, close-ups of female bodies and legs, with no outright nudity but very suggestive shots some alcohol use cigarette and cigar smoking in several scenes and, distrust and fear of police, illegal behavior is excused, evasion of police, and car chases. WAIST DEEP also contains an excessive amount of violence and foul language. What emerges is an essentially pagan worldview that teaches the world is corrupt so don’t trust authority if you want something done you’ve got to do it yourself because you have the power within yourself human love conquers all and, of course, robbing banks is easy if you have someone making a scene at the teller window. WAIST DEEP is a violent, lusty and predictable ride. So, he combines forces with a beautiful woman to steal the money he needs. He can’t go to the police because, by to keep his son from being kidnapped, he’s already violated his parole. O2 must come up with $100,000 in 48 hours to save his son. A fierce, bloody gun battle ensues, but the gangsters get away with the car – and O2’s son. Those words are put to the test when gangsters hijack the car.
“I’ll always come back for you,” O2 says. When parolee O2 is late picking up his son from his Los Angeles school, the boy asks what if nobody came for him.
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