Two women kiss once. A woman kisses a "ripper" (genetically modified man/kangaroo). Another ripper's hand passes over a woman's clothed chest for just a moment.

Sexual innuendo is frequent, for example: joking about the size of a tank's barrel, suggesting tweezers are needed to find a man's penis; there's a bra with exaggerated missile cones. Sex talk includes comments such as "spank me, lick me", "play with myself", "working my tits", "suck on this", "sperm sucker". A young girl refers to a young boy's "peanut dick." Naughty lyrics are added to the song "Birds Do It", including "roosters do it... with dueling cocks". There's more.

Live human nudity includes a frontal view of a man whose hands cover his groin, and a brief view of his butt cheeks when two kids discover the man and a woman role-playing in preparation for sex. In another scene, several women posing as automatons are shown in panties, with breasts exposed; these are not shown close up or dwelled upon. During a lengthy segment at a strip joint, numerous women are seen in attire ranging from short skirts and regular bras, to buttock-revealing thongs and barely-covering pasties.

In art and artifacts: a nude blow-up doll's breasts and vagina are visible. A painting of a nude woman shows exaggerated breasts; her groin is obscured by a leg. In comic-book type drawings, there are split second views of a nude woman and a nude man, too quick to discern much detail. A woman sends a phone-pic of her panties.

No sex actually occurs in this moderately sexualized film, except once as very vaguely implied in a comic-book drawing montage. On a couple of occasions, men use threats to try to coerce sex acts from women prisoners; in one instance a man unzips in front of a sitting woman but neither private parts nor contact are shown.

The madam of a strip joint/brothel discusses offering a ten-year-old female prisoner to a customer. Joking about first sexual experiences, a woman says she asked "Daddy, are you sure this is alright?"

One person's arm is blown off, we see a little blood on the arm, and bandages covering the head. A man with large pincers prepares to cut off a man's head. A man walking barefoot on shattered glass is depicted in pain.

Extended military type gun violence occurs several times. People are shot and killed; this is almost always depicted unrealistically without blood or gore, and suffering isn't shown. A man explodes, but we only see a cloud of debris. A man is run over by a heavy vehicle, but flattened legs without gore quickly disappear from view. A cow is shot but there's no blood.

Several people are murdered by quick dehydration, faces aren't shown and it doesn't look gory or disgusting.

A person held prisoner in a freezer is shown suffering and shivering. Another prisoner is held so that she may drown.

A dehydrated corpse is shown for a few seconds. Some bleached white human skulls are shown on the ground, but they look fake rather than scary.

Threats of violence are prolific.

Several dismembered bodies are seen briefly, with blood but not excessively gory. Cannibalism is mentioned once but then apparently forgotten. Dried blood is seen on a face after a character is pistol-whipped. There's a quick view of a person's hand lacerated by a device, with some blood.

Sex talk is frequent, but profanity is rare: a couple of uses of "ass" and "asshole," several exclamations of "sh*t", and one of "mother f*cker" and one of "F*ck me!" A woman tells a ten-year-old character that calling someone "asshole" or "dickwad" is preferable to "butt smear."

A main character smokes dark cigarettes three or four times in live action; it's shown more frequently as comic-book drawings but those are brief. A couple of beers are consumed. No other drugs.

Younger viewers might be scared by shadowy monsters attacking people a couple of time, although those scenes are dark and brief. A person is shown about to drown.