Spin Me Round

Two small supporting roles played by Black actors. A woman stands up to a man in power. While film takes place in Italy, little actual Italian culture is portrayed.

A character is shown holding what looks like a gun. A person is attacked and looks dead. People pursue one another and scream in fear. People are hurt and injured by boars.

A gathering turns out to be a group sex party full of consenting adults who are partially nude and in various sexual situations. Naked body parts and adult novelty toys briefly visible. Two characters flirt, kiss, and make out. Passionate kissing. At a party, a woman dances with her breast hanging out of her dress.

Strong language includes at least a dozen uses of "f--k," "f---ing," "s--t," "holy s--t," "ass," "a--hole," "bitch," "p---y," and, in Italian, "putana" ("whore"). "Jesus" used as an exclamation.

Two characters smoke cigarettes frequently. Adults drink, sometimes to excess, at bars and parties.

Parents need to know that Spin Me Round is a comedy about a restaurant manager who goes on an employee retreat in Italy, only to find herself in the CEO's romantic clutches. Expect a fair bit of strong language ("f--k," "s--t," "a--hole," "bitch," etc.), several sexual references, and partial nudity -- including a wardrobe malfunction that leads to a bare breast, and scenes of a pretty explicit group sex party (with brief glimpses of sex toys). There are also a few scenes of adults drinking alcohol and smoking cigarettes, a character is shown holding what looks like a gun, and people are attacked and injured. Despite all of the movie's humor, there are underlying messages about the dangers of entitled, powerful men who take advantage of women who work for them. It was directed by Jeff Baena and stars much of his The Little Hours cast, including co-writer Alison Brie, wife Aubrey Plaza, Molly Shannon, and Fred Armisen.

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