Oklahoma!

Arson and a knife fight ending in the villain's death. Curly sings a song that basically encourages Jud to kill himself. Fist fights between farmers and cowboys. Rifle shots. The "Little Wonder," in addition to being a kaleidoscope showing pictures of naked women, forces out a switchblade into the eye or face of the viewer if it's turned far enough. Jud spies on Laurey as she changes clothes and essentially stalks and harasses her.

A surprising amount of sexual innuendo throughout. Man shown spying on a woman as she's undressing. A kaleidoscope called the "Little Wonder" implied to have photos of naked women. Male character describes a burlesque dancer as being "as round above as she is below." A salesman calls his lover his "Persian Kitty" because of their "soft round tails." Female character sings a song called "I Cain't Say No" about her inability to say no to the advances of her male suitors. A farmhand keeps photographs of naked women on his wall -- not shown, but pointed out by a man who enters his room. When a salesman asks the man if he's interested in purchasing more photos of naked women, he says that he's no longer satisfied by these photos, and needs a real woman. Female character shown skinny-dipping in a swimming hole (no nudity).

"Hell." A surprising amount of sexual innuendo.

Jud drinks booze from a jug.

Parents need to know that Oklahoma! is the 1955 movie adaptation of the classic Rogers & Hammerstein musical. Those expecting harmless and wholesome 1950s entertainment may be shocked at the amount of sexual innuendo throughout the movie. For instance, a traveling salesman refers to his lover as his "Persian Kitty," because they have "soft round tails." A woman sings a number called "I Cain't Say No" about her inability to turn down the amorous advances of her male suitors. A farmhand keeps photos of nude women on his walls (nudity not shown, but pointed out by others), and when the salesman asks if he's interested buying more pictures, the farmhand says, in so many words, that he wants to be with a real woman as he's no longer satisfied by the pictures on his walls. A man returns from Kansas City with a kaleidoscope called the "Little Wonder" that shows photos of nude women when viewers look into it, but if they turn it too far, a switchblade pops out. Curly sings a song to Jud that basically encourages him to commit suicide. Jud spies on Laurey as she changes clothes and essentially stalks and harasses her. Fighting between farmers and cowboys. Rifle shots. The salesman, by the way, is stereotyped as a hard-bargaining Persian, and he's played by a white man (Eddie Albert) whose face is shaded dark.

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