A young woman dates a man who appears to be about thirty years her elder, which may be unsettling for some.

A man remarks about a young woman's physique saying, "Look at those legs...aren't they something?"

Emphasis is placed on a man's posterior when he is injured after accidentally sitting on a glass item. No nudity.

A young woman wears a strapless, formal dress to a family party. Other women are visible in revealing dresses.

Kissing that is typical of romantic comedies.

One of the main characters is a rich playboy who has had many girlfriends, love affairs and marriages.

In two scenes, someone gets injured by sitting on glass object--one a champagne glass, and one a glass jar of olives. Not graphic, though; the only cue you get is a cracking sound.

Attempted suicide (which is discussed somewhat seriously by the characters, but also partially played for laughs).

Some punches thrown between brothers.

When in his room speaking with his father Bogart's character describes himself using a derogatory term. Also in the movie the brothers joke about rhyming a word with "glass" and you expect the term again, but they say "alas" instead.

One female character appears tipsy while drinking what may be an alcoholic beverage in an office.

Drugs, recreational: None.

Smoking: Cigarettes and some impressively large cigars.

Characters drink, but not excessively.

The scenes listed under Violence may be upsetting for some children.