No live human nudity. Nudes in a magazine are seen for a few seconds, so far away that no details are visible. And a small figurine has a nipple visible for about one second. Neither of these are emphasized. In non-sexual scenes, male characters are seen in briefs a few times, and a woman is seen in a slip a few times, none of this is particularly revealing.

One scene of sex: a man and woman are very briefly shown engaging vigorously up against a wall. This is seen through tinted glass frosted so heavily that no details are visible. At times, various people kiss affectionately; these scenes aren't emphasized.

Implied sex: A man and woman wake up in bed together. A different man and various boyfriends (at separate times) go to his room, and the likelihood of sex is implied.

A married man and his wife each flirt or cheat with others.

Conversations: women briefly talk about who they might like "to bed." And they discuss, in discreet terms, why none of them want to work in the lingerie department - they feel too flat-chested. In response to harassment, a gay man states "Beef is what I eat."

Probable other North Sea ratings: (NOR/SWE/DEN): All ages or 6/7. MPAA: PG-13 for brief nudity and language.

A woman visits a cosmetics counter to get something to cover a black eye; she says she ran into a door. Later she gets something to cover a busted lip. The salesclerk advises her to leave the "door" and file charges.

A man and woman have a loud verbal confrontation in a restaurant. Later, the man angrily smashes some of his home furnishings.

A man is shown with blood on the palm of his hand, this is brief and not gory.

As English subtitled, one each of "asshole" and "twats", maybe two of "faggot." Otherwise, none.

Not much. There are two quick views of someone smoking cigarettes. Champagne is poured; we don't see it imbibed. There are some distant shots of social drinking in diners. An upset main character gets visibly drunk once; this scene is short.

A woman says that one day, she nearly took an intentional overdose of sleeping pills.

A person falls down unconscious, possibly from heart attack.