Profanity is relentless from start to finish, including the c-word, constant crude sexual terms, and homophobic, ableist and racial slurs. Swearing is part of the culture the film portrays and is often played for laughs.

There are over fifty exclamatory uses of God's and Jesus' names, often combined with the f-word. God is also addressed sarcastically, and faith and the church are mentioned only cynically.

There are repeated explicit sex scenes, frequent full nudity, orgies in the office and on a plane, prostitutes, and graphic sexual talk throughout. A wife uses sex to taunt her husband in the nursery, and the couple's final encounter is explicit.

Jordan abandons his first wife for an affair, then routinely uses prostitutes and cheats during his second marriage. The marriage descends into insults, coercive sexual pressure and physical violence, and it ends in divorce.

A man is dangled and beaten over stolen money, and a staff member is publicly humiliated. Brawls and an arrest at gunpoint are shown. A drugged Jordan crashes his car, and he hits his wife before driving off with their child and crashing into a wall.

Friends choke and nearly die while high. A yacht sinks in a storm, and a plane explodes. A child is caught up in a violent marital fight. These scenes are more disturbing than frightening.

Cocaine, crack, quaaludes and many other drugs are consumed constantly and described with relish by the narrator. The film shows overdose, a car crash, near-death and rehab, but much of the drug use is played as exhilarating comedy.

Fraud, bribery, money laundering, contempt for clients and the poor, and mockery of people with dwarfism and disabilities make up the characters' world, and the charismatic narrator presents it gleefully. The film intends satire, but the consequences are light.

There is no witchcraft, magic, fortune-telling, séances or other occult content. Religion appears only as a cynical aside.