Dog genitals can be seen in some footage, but there is no sex and nudity. However, a few scenes deal with sterilization.

Throughout the film, dogs are seen with open but painful sores and wounds, which many of them can be disturbing to watch. Several of these animals are seen undergoing surgeries. The same with a few cats that appear later in the film.

Killing of dogs, such as burning, shooting and car kill, are mentioned.

A woman is seen with some bloody scratches she received while rescuing a puppy.

Rabies is talked about.

A woman talks about the excruciating pain she received on her feet that later had to be amputated, after she had rescued a dog from drowning.

The beginning of a tsunami disaster is briefly shown, then followed by some aftermath footage. However, corpses are not shown since they are seen wrapped up in bags.

A man is shown to have been bitten in the left arm by a dog. A hole in the arm can be seen, before it is treated for rabies.

A few dogs are shot with dart needles that contain sedative drug, prior to being rescued.

A man picks up a dead dog near a highway. The dog had been hit and killed by a car.

A dog is shown to have died by poisoning. A man puts the dead dog into a plastic bag.

None.

Drugs and medicals are seen used on dogs.

Brief casual smoking.

This documentary is mainly about dog rescuing in Thailand, so all content is 100% real.

Some footage that deal with abandoned dogs may upset some people.

Scenes of animal surgeries.