Nearly all corpses shown in the film are completely naked. One old woman who was still alive is shown to be naked as well.

Once, the genital of a male corpse is briefly seen in close up.

Near the end, a man is shown naked while taking a shower. However, we only get to see his chest and up.

Death is a central theme of this documentary. Because this film focuses on dissectors, many dead people are seen throughout. Some people are even shown to be slowly dying.

The film opens with a male corpse getting cremated. The burning is explicitly shown.

Several corpses are cut open by multiple dissectors. This footage doesn't last for long before photos of human organs are seen in close up.

A man cuts open a fish, removes it's organs and cuts it in pieces in order to serve it for food. The footage is quite bloody.

Death is often talked about throughout the film.

A male corpse is dissected. This scene is very long and very gory, as the dissection is shown in full details. The brain and lots of organs are fully visible as they are removed from the body for analysis.

A male corpse is put into an oven in order to get cremated.

None.

Two men are briefly seen smoking their cigarettes.

Alcohol abuse is briefly mentioned.

Two men smoke their cigarettes, while a woman comes into the scene and serves them some alcohol.

This documentary deals with death, and centers around a group of dissectors who work with dead people, something that may be emotionally intense or disturbing for some people.

The human dissection scenes are very gory. Especially the long footage that allows the viewer to see a dissection in full details.

This film may not be recommended for heart-fainted people, as well as people who fear death in general.