Há uma cena onde um cara acorda para encontrar herpes em seus órgãos genitais. Mostrado de perto com as feridas visíveis no mans penis.

Há uma cena de sexo no meio do filme onde eles estão realizando sexo oral entre si. No final da cena, você pode ver ambos os personagens deitados nus com órgãos genitais visíveis e peito de mulher.

Desnudez frontal frontal masculina em close-up gráfico. Desnudez parcial feminina em topless somente

A plan to kill a person is discussed.

Three people barge into a meeting; one is brandishing a large knife.

Guns are discussed, with one character opining that not playing with guns as a child will feminize boys. This opinion is denounced as sexist by another character.

Gross, brownish, crusty (and presumably exaggerated) herpes sores are seen on a penis (see Sex & Violence, above). They are also seen on characters' faces, covering increasing areas as the film progresses. Close up views are common.

Brown feces are seen several times, gooey, slimy, or wet. A woman is shown partially covered in it over her entire body. Two people unexpectedly vomit feces at a restaurant.

"Asshole" in the literal sense of "anus" occurs regularly. "Fuck" is heard often, mostly casually, a few times in anger, and a couple of times in the sexual sense. Other that that, there are very infrequent uses of "bitch", "pussy", "dick", and "shit" (the latter sometimes literally.)

Drug use -- including bongs, but primarily inhalants ("poppers", amyl nitrate) -- plays a huge role in this film. The potential for shared tools to spread STDs is dramatized. A person who wishes to remain sober is led astray. We see excessive drug use result in hallucinations and erratic, obnoxious public behavior. Long-term usage causes decreased sensitivity to the drugs, which results in a desire for ever-stronger doses. Eventually, serious physiological effects occur. (This is portrayed in a comic-horror manner.)

The modern (2017) younger persons' dating paradigm that requires being drunk to hook up is discussed. Also, getting high is portrayed as one solution to emotional distress.

Nothing strong; the movie style is mostly comic.