Head of the Romani family seems to be weirdly obsessed with his daughter's virginity. In one of the later scenes, he is even going to inspect whether she still has her hymen, but he's stopped.

Several different men are shown shirtless/in swimsuits in several different scenes. Some in non-sexual, some in sexual context.

A man repeatedly tries to seduce the protagonist's wife by working out in underwear in front of her, flexing his muscles in front of her or posing half-naked for her sculpture. He is repeatedly shown either shirtless or in underwear or with a towel wrapped around his waist.

The protagonist catches his teenage son having sex with a teenage girl. The boy is shown shirtless. No female nudity.

Two men, who are boyfriends, are shown together in bed, shirtless.

The protagonist is sexually assaulted by one of his female students, who forcedly kisses him and touches him. His wife, in another scene, finds out and tries to seduce another man in similar manner.

Teenage boys are shown touching lasciviously a naked female statue.

Several different instances of low-key sexualized violence and the head of the Romani family is threatening various people with a hammer or a nail gun. There are even some bloody injuries.

Language is expressive, sometimes vulgar, including several racial, ethnic and homophobic slurs, as well as body shaming and slut shaming.

There are several ethnic controversies: the filmmakers apparently believe that being Romani and being Romanian are the same thing. Some of the Romani characters are played by Caucasian actors, as is the character of the Indian servant, played by a white actor with blackface. Romani/Romanian characters are the standard for every conceivable stereotype.

Some alcohol drinking and cigarette smoking. No drug abuse.