(Dis) Honesty: The Truth About Lies

Images of college students protesting "rape culture" that they believe is celebrated in a best-selling book (I Hope They Sell Beer in Hell) that was adapted into a movie. Brief images of a teen boy in a hospital with burns covering 70 percent of his body.

In one scene concerning a best-selling book (I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell by Tucker Max) that was adapted into a film, chapter and blog topics are shown on screen mentioning euphemisms for oral sex, anal sex, and ejaculation, as well as other references and euphemisms for sex. Brief images of scantily clad women from television phone sex ads from the '80s. An extramarital affair as a result of using the website Ashley Madison is discussed.

One use of "f--k." During a scene discussing the guerilla marketing that went into the film adaptation of I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell, words such as "a--hole," "butt sex," "blow jobs," "douche bag," and "retards" appear on-screen from chapter headings, blog titles, and various signs promoting the movie.

Brief image of a man's hand holding a cigarette outside the driver's side window of a car. Discussion of "doping" in athletics.

Parents need to know that (Dis) Honesty: The Truth About Lies is a 2015 documentary that explores the reasons for lying, the scenarios in which lying is most likely to occur, and the rationalizations that even the best of us give when we're lying. Though this is a fascinating exploration of the detailed academic research and science behind lying, with plenty of testimonials from people from all walks of life who were caught lying to the detriment of themselves and those around them, there are some moments that are inappropriate for kids, most notably the scenes depicting the guerilla-marketing tactics that went into the film adaptation of the best-selling book I Hope They Serve Beer in Hell; this section has blog and chapter headings on-screen with various curse words, references to oral and anal sex, as well as sex with blind people and disparaging references to the mentally challenged. Another scene shows a woman discussing her marital infidelity by using the website Ashley Madison. There is one use of "f--k." There are brief sexual images of women from the 1-900 TV ads of the 1980s. There are also brief images of a teen boy in a hospital with burns covering 70 percent of his body. However, this movie also discusses ways and approaches in which we can curb our tendencies to lie and the positive personal and economic benefits of honesty; also, everyone who discusses lying shows remorse and understanding of the consequences of their actions.

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