Sexual scenes: two women engaging in foreplay with very brief nudity shown; a scene where a man is seen thrusting against a woman(no nudity); a scene where a man is seen thrusting against a woman on the floor(no nudity). All scenes are brief and with little or no nudity.

There is also brief foreplay between two male dancers without nudity

Scenes of discreetly depicted masturbation without nudity.

There is very brief nudity of a woman in a shower; breasts and pubic hair are shown, although the shot is obscured by the location of the shower (on the right side of the shot it is in) and the dim lighting.

Two women walk into a room and start making out. Both remove their shirts, one woman still has a bra on while the bare breasts of the other is revealed. They lie down on a bed and continue kissing until they're interrupted by a man coming in. The women are later shown lying naked together in bed. This scene is fairly brief and with not much explicit nudity shown.

There is a scene of full nudity.

Extremely graphic sexual references include explicit references to anal sex and anilingus. Scenes depict incestual sex and people masturbating in the middle of a haze of drug infused violence.

The violence isn't that frequent but it gets strong and disturbing when it occurs. It may be Gaspar Noé's tamest film but it's still far from being tame.

A man has his head slammed against a floor, although we do not see the aftermath.

There is a scene of graphic violence where a pregnant woman is kicked in the stomach and then dropped on her head by another woman. another scene of brutal violence includes a gang of men beating up a man.

Prolonged conversations about fucking, with graphic details.

One aggressive use of the word "c*nt." Multiple uses of "fuck" and its derivatives, most in a sexual context. Other milder profanity including "ass," "bitch," "shit," "slut," "whore," "damn," and "hell."

The film features some drug use, seen mainly in the form of some dancers snorting cocaine.

While drug-taking is not frequent, the latter half of the film focuses entirely on how the dancers go out of their minds after consuming an LSD-laced drink.

The entire plot of the French drama 'Climax' revolves around a group of dancers who experience a bad trip after someone spikes their drink at a party.

Graphic drug use. Explicit discussion of LSD and a graphic scene where a woman drops LSD into her eyes.

As the characters in the film experience hallucinations and descend into paranoia, induced by the drugs, some forms of disturbing behaviour are depicted.

There is a prolonged scene consisting of intense music and a continuous shot, with the camera flying around everywhere, making the scene all the more disturbing and frightening as we're never 100% sure what's going on. The images are pretty violent and unsettling. Wouldn't recommend seeing it on the big screen if you're sensitive to dizzying camerawork and strobe lights.