Every Last One of Them

One of the only vaguely positive characters is a female sheriff, Kim (played by Asian American actor Mary Christina Brown), who's demonstrated to be a "clean" (as in "not crooked") cop, even if her logic and actions are wildly inconsistent. All other characters are White. The movie's other two women are Maggie, who creepily treats her brother like a husband and seems power-hungry and mad, and main character's daughter, Melissa, who misuses drugs and pays the ultimate price.

Tons of violence, including frequent guns and shooting. Characters are shot, with blood sprays. Many characters die. Stabbing in throat. Many bloody wounds. Blood gurgling from mouths. A teen girl is raped (not depicted graphically). Grenades explode. Man breaks woman's fingers. Man drowns woman in lake. Fighting, punching, slamming heads, kicking, shoving, throwing. Smashing bottle over head. Someone is knocked out with a gun butt. Broken nose. Plastic bag over head. Father smacks child hard on face. Cauterizing wound with hot knife.

Scene set in a strip bar includes a topless woman shown at length, plus other women wearing skimpy thongs and/or low-cut tops. They flirt with male customers and sit on laps; men slip money into their thongs. Passionate kissing.

Constant extreme language, with countless uses of "f--k," "s--t," "motherf----r," "a--hole," "p---y," "bitch," "bastard," "ass," "hell," "ballsy," "broads," "Jesus Christ," and "oh God" and "swear to God."

Teens smoke pot, snort cocaine, and shoot heroin; one overdoses, foaming at the mouth and twitching. Characters discuss trying to "get clean." Cigarette smoking by teens and adults. Teen drinking at party. Social drinking in bar.