There is some nudity and mild sexual references that are not the main issues of the film.

Frankenstein lies in bed with Annie, his navigator, while wearing his black leather outfit and she is entirely naked. He strokes her breasts and they kiss.

Several men and women get a massage in the nude; male buttocks, female breasts and buttocks, and pubic hair are visible.

In one scene, a woman's breasts are briefly seen while kissing a man. Later, in another scene, she removes her top, exposing her breasts, and lies on a bed completely naked. Her buttocks are also visible for a while.

Machine Gun Joe VeTurbo runs over a man. His leg is seen with little injury. He dies by his head exploding as he gets run over. The shot is very gory, but is less than a second long.

Machine Gun Joe VeTurbo punches a woman.

Frankenstein runs over a woman. No details are shown.

A young man jumps just in time before being hit, pretending to have been run over. His friends open a manhole cover to see if he has made it, but Machine Gun Joe rams into them as their bloody remains splatter all over the road.

Frankenstein runs over a man dressed just like him.

Machine Gun Joe VeTurbo comes across a man who claims to be his biggest fan. He runs away from him. As he gets run over, the wheel rams between his legs to the point where blood mists into the water.

As a man is under a car fixing it, he gets run over very fast.

A female racer dies in a car crash by falling down over a mountain and her car exploding.

A man breaks a violin.

Machine Gun Joe VeTurbo attempts to strangle Annie, but Frankenstein intervenes at the last second. The two have a fight. Joe is seen with a somewhat bloody face as he spits out blood. They stop fighting.

Machine Gun Joe VeTurbo reverses and runs over his mechanics to earn points.

One biker jumps into a car strangling a woman, but gets pushed out during a chase.

A female driver dies from an explosion.

A plane attempts to attack Frankenstein. Explosions occur.

A plane explodes.

Annie almost rams a boy rolling a tire, but fails to do so.

People are killed in explosions, but they are not very graphic.

Calamity Jane impales a man with the horns of her "bull" car; this scene is gory, but it is only a second long.

Cars ram each other throughout the film in an attempt to kill one another; these scenes are not gory.

A man gets impaled in the groin by the front dagger of Machine Gun Joe Viterbo; this scene is gory.

The fight between Machine Gun Joe VeTurbo and Frankenstein has Joe spitting out a mouthful of blood after repeated hits to the face.

People are hit by cars throughout the film. Sometimes it is not very graphic, but often at other times it is very gory, showing bloody impalings, splattered bodies and crushed heads.

At "Mercy Hospital", a group of old people are on the road in their beds or in wheelchairs, probably left on the road to get rammed. However, Frankenstein, who has a heart for the elderly, runs over all the female nurses on the sidewalk. Offscreen, we are able to see the nurses run around and scream while a doctor and two nurses on the second floor glare at the scene.

Various examples of vulgar language are used.

A woman drinks something that makes her pass out during a chase.

Lots of cigar and cigarette smoking is shown.

Some light drinking is shown.

The concept shows innocent people getting run over on live television. This is The Hunger Games or Battle Royale of the 1970s.

Frankenstein is frequently seen wearing his tight black leather outfit.

The violence is pretty tame, but does not shy away from showing every death.

People get run over in somewhat graphic ways.

The last 20 minutes of the film are non-stop intense.

Despite the film's crude and highly gruesome nature, much of it is actually rather light-hearted due to the TV station moments. Undoubtedly, the race sequences are pretty intense, as well as the fact that old people and children are considered targets.

Machine Gun Joe VeTurbo slaps his navigator/co-driver Myra in the face after she talks to his hated rival, Frankenstein (David Carradine).

The film's electronic music can be intense at times.