The People We Hate at the Wedding

Three of the main characters are White; a fourth is of mixed race (the character has a White mother and a Black father). Supporting characters include other people of color, including someone else of mixed race and a man of Indian heritage. Several LGBTQ+ characters portrayed with depth; a gay character's relationship angst fuels a key subplot. Directed and written by women. Mental illness is somewhat played for laughs, as characters endure extreme treatment for OCD.

Discussion of miscarriages and people who have died. A fire is set in a bar. A car nearly swerves off-road several times and bumps a cow. Fist fights, slapping. Arguments. Some slapstick moments.

Kissing and sexual situations, including a failed threesome, an impulsive hook-up, and two people having sex while standing up in a work closet. There's no graphic/explicit imagery, but people are shown shirtless, nearly naked, or in their underwear. Infidelity. Raunchy/suggestive language includes mention of being "wet," "anal sex," "young ass," "lube," "69," and "penis-shaped cups." One character helps another put her underwear back on

Tons of swearing, including "f--k," "mother-----r," "s--t," "d--k," "bitch," "damn," "c--t," "penis," "ass," "a--hole," "boobs," "butt," "barf," "dumb," "barf," "twat," "turd," "whoring," "dumb," "hell," "oh my God," "dear God," "Jesus Christ," "Christ's sakes," "suck," "stupid," "wiener," and "wanker."

Adults drink heavily (mostly wine, beer), often to excess, leading to vomiting and hangovers. A character takes "pot gummies" to get through a long flight and acts high/altered as a result.