There are many sexual references and double entendres. There is also talk of a premarital pregnancy.

A man calls another man's wife "angel boobs" and "monkey nipples" in one sequence. Two married people (not to each other) flirt and dance seductively. A man bitingly mocks another man's desire for his wife by suggesting that they play a game called "hump the hostess."

A man and a woman, both married to different people, appear to have sex. We see their silhouettes in an upstairs window. However, afterwards, it is casually and quickly revealed that the man was impotent due to overconsumption of alcohol.

George tells a story about how one of his friends killed his mother with a shotgun by accident. The boy later swerves his dads car to avoid a porcupine and crashes into a tree. He survives but when he find out his father died in the car he start laughing hysterically so much so that the drs had to stick a needle into him.

A man grabs a woman by the neck, choking her. They fall to the ground fighting.

A woman attacks a man, and after a scuffle he throws her off.

A man pulls a woman's hair and slaps her face.

A woman spits in a man's face.

The main characters constantly verbally assault each other. These scenes are moderately profane and extremely disturbing.

A lot of profanity for a 1966 movie. 11 uses of 'Goddamn' 9 uses of 'God' 8 uses of 'Bugger' 7 uses of "For God's sake" 6 uses of 'Bastard' 4 uses of 'Son of a bitch' 4 uses of "For Christ's sake" 4 uses of 'Jesus' 1 use of 'Christ' and 1 use of 'Crap'.

The four main characters are shown 99 percent of the movie drunk.

All of the characters spend most of the screen time drinking, getting drunk, and staying drunk.

Two characters smoke.

Martha starts insulting George and he breaks a glass and grabs another man wife and spins her around while singing who's afraid of Virginia Woolf.

A few sequences are even frightening such as the segment with the gun.

The ending is quite upsetting with the twist that was only hinted out throughout the film, but it also ends in a slight note of hope too