Quick and short kisses at the beginning of the movie.

Gil, for his part, reports, "I like really cheap sex." Ernest Hemingway talks to him of how making "really good love" to a woman can cause him to lose his fear of death for a short while. Cole Porter's "Let's Fall in Love" does a little more than hint at sex with its famous "do it" lines.

A man is chased by a few guards who threaten to cut his head off. Comical.

We hear of a soldier losing his hand to a grenade.

We see a character attempting suicide by standing near the edge of a river. She is stopped straight away.

1 use of Jesus christ, christ, my gosh, my god, for christ sakes, sex and for god sakes 2 uses of hell 4 uses of oh my god

Minor swearing and obscenities (ex. crap or damn). Three mild blasphemies.

Alcohol is linked to elevated levels of sexual desire and decreased levels of sexual performance. Zelda Fitzgerald tells Gil, "I'll never be a great lyric writer; my talent lies in drinking." Gil, Inez, her parents and their friends drink at nearly every gathering. Gil is a bit upset at a wine tasting and starts slugging back the stuff two glasses at a time. In the 1920s, everybody tends to gravitate toward mixed drinks, shots and champagne.

People in both time periods smoke cigarettes. And when Gil tells Inez that he was mysteriously transported to the 1920s, she asks him, "What have you been smoking?" Gil encounters a stressed out Zelda and gives her a valium.

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