Crude swearing runs throughout, including dozens of f-words.

In a film this heavy with swearing, some misuse of God's name is expected, though its level is not known in detail.

A young man has sex with a woman whose will is controlled by his wish, more than once, so she cannot consent. A murdered woman's naked body is briefly shown in full, posed on a chair.

The central relationship is built on a magically forced love. She becomes possessive and controlling, and he exploits her and refuses to free her when she begs.

A woman's head is repeatedly smashed against a brick, leaving her face pulped, and there is a shooting. A character cuts her own face with a broken bottle, and a dead cat is shown and fed to someone.

A woman screams, jerks and moves unnaturally, watches her partner sleep and waits motionless for hours. Dread builds steadily as the man learns he cannot undo what he has done.

A party drinking game leads to drunkenness, a pet dies after eating spilled painkillers, and a character swallows a bottle of pills in an overdose. Drug use is mentioned as an excuse for odd behaviour.

Lies, a cover-up of a killing rather than going to the police, and cruel self-interest drive the story. The horror shows the cost, but the lead's selfishness goes largely unchallenged for much of the film.

A wish charm bought from a New Age shop truly works and drives the plot. The magic is shown as dangerous and destructive rather than appealing.