Talk around the football locker room is sometimes of a sexual nature - e.g. "You getting any, Macca?" Some of the footballers are only partially clothed, draped in towels etc

A man believes that Macarthy sees his daughter as "an easy lay". She appears to expect something romantic at the drive-in movie but is disappointed. She watches the "sex bit" of the movie but seems unimpressed. She suggests that other patrons should watch the real thing, meaning her.

A man has a topless pin-up on display in his office. It is not seen clearly.

A man talks to Macarthy while in the toilet cubicle. Loud splashes are heard as he defecates but nothing is seen.

Vera begins to unbutton her blouse (no nudity seen) and then helps Macarthy undo his clothes. The camera cuts to a very long shot as they make out on a blanket in an open field. No nudity seen.

A woman wonders why no one attacks her on the train. Maybe she looks too old. Of course, she has been flashed at, by a man with a flaccid penis, and describes the incident. She asks Macca why he hasn't attacked her yet.

Macarthy is seen in bed. His girlfriend holds up and examines his jockstrap. She is wearing just his football jersey (no bra). He later confronts her for sleeping around with footballers (him).

Macarthy walks naked into his bedroom. His genitals and bare bottom are seen. His girlfriend asks him to come back to bed. He gets into bed and they spoon. She insists he makes love to her.

A stereotypical gay character touches Macarthy on the inner thigh (fully clothed).

A woman in a hospital bed shows a lot of leg. She then commences to undo the pyjamas of a bandaged Macarthy. She wants to imagine she is making love to a mummy. They kiss but are then interrupted. They later make love in several different positions. Only their heads and feet are seen. They are seen bouncing and the squeaking of the bed is heard.

A woman wears just a fur coat and reveals quite a bit of skin.

Macarthy showers with a girlfriend. Mainly seen from the shoulders up. She is later seen wearing just his football jersey which she removes, leaving herself naked, showing her bare backside and the side of her breasts - ner nipples are briefly visible.

A man tells a collegue he'll thump him - but only in jest.

A man accidentally knocks a colleague over at work. He is later seen with a bandaid on his forehead.

A lady is initially unimpressed that Macarthy plays football because she hates blood sports. She is later pleased to note that it wasn't that bloody.

Macarthy gets into a pushing contest with a Nazi at a Hitler rally.

A fight breaks out during a football match.

Several plates are thrown at a man during a party.

Macarthy has an accident on a flying fox, crashing into a woman. Both are hospitalised and have casts on their legs. His face is also swathed in bandages.

Macarthy's wife has an effigy of him which she has stabbed through the heart with a dagger. The attached message says 'Macarthy I hate you.'

A servant is directed to punch Macarthy. He shapes up but doesn't hit him.

Macarthy threatens to punch a TV commentator.

As in most Australian comedies of this era there is some sexual innuendo, e.g. "You got anything hard in those overalls?" referring to a set of car keys in his pocket.

In addition the following profane or blasphemous language is used:

Six uses of "shit" or a derivative, including one in writing.

One use of "piss".

Five uses of "bastard".

Three uses of "bugger".

Eleven uses of "bloody".

Four uses of "arse" or a derivative.

Two uses of "balls" in a genital context.

One use of "khyber".

Four uses of "turd".

One use of "tits".

One use of "bitch".

One use of "screwing".

One use of "Christ" , one of "Jesus" and one of "God".

One use of "hell".

Additionally four obscene gestures and a large number of flatulent noises.