Mona Lisa

Character tries to force their way into a family home. They vandalize property when they are denied entry. Character intentionally squashed in a revolving door, done for comic effect. Characters are frequently heavy-handed with one another. Character is bundled out of a car after they have an argument with someone. References to domestic violence, including "cutting their faces." Characters appear with bruising on their faces -- suggesting they are the victims of domestic abuse. A character is hit across the face, before responding by striking the perpetrator repeatedly with a whip. Character is maced when they attempt to take and search someone's bag. Character held by the head and punched in the face, sustaining bloody injuries. Character's arm sliced with knife through their clothing, bleeding shown. Fight scenes include headbutts, kicks to groin and body. Characters shot and killed. Blood spray from wounds.

The movie centers around a sex worker's driver. Reference to a "knocking shop" in relation to a brothel. Multiple references and instances of hiring sex workers, sometimes against their wills. Sex workers shown walking the streets and being picked up by clients. Characters in strip clubs and sex shops are seen topless and in revealing lingerie. Sex worker unbuttons someone's shirt and appears to instigate a sexual encounter with them. Pornographic VHS video tapes appear in sex shops, along with other sexual paraphernalia. Kissing shown in footage from an adult movie. References to people paying for sex being "sadistic bastards who like little girls." Scene in a sauna shows people in just their towels and underwear. Character shown tied to a bed while in their underwear -- partly to comic effect. Character in just their underwear is shown not enjoying being touched by another.

Language used includes "f--k," "cow," "Christ's sake," "bleeding" as an exclamation, "bugger about," "dingbat" as an insult, "piss holes," "Jesus' sake," "whore," and "bastard." Racially charged language describes non-white neighbors as "them," and other Black characters as "darkies," "Black tart," and the "N" word. A Black character is referred to as having a "tan." Sexist language. Derogatory reference to lesbians as "dykes."

Characters drink alcohol and smoke cigarettes in pubs and hotels. One smokes in a church. Reference to drug-dependent characters and their poor health. Drug paraphernalia shown after use.