Guess the movie by the description of its offensive content!
1: "The father of the family is often rude to his wife and children, yet 
usually ends up apologising, recognising his folly (to some degree), and 
echoing his wife's determination to maintain their marriage. However, he 
is physically abusive to his son (attempting to strangle him when he 
misbehaves), and lies when the police ask him if he dared his son to 
skateboard naked through their town (the son is briefly shown from the 
front, completely nude). References are made to bestiality (a man 
considers kissing a pig) and offensive comments are directed towards 
Christians, Buddhists and homosexuals. Two rude anatomical terms are used."
2 "Some non-explicit, but sexually related dialogue is present, while 
sexual encounters occur off-screen (including the protagonist having sex 
with a man she hasn't known for long, and only days after breaking up 
with her boyfriend), some models are briefly seen in scanty attire, and 
varying amounts of cleavage are observed. A song had what sounded like 
several uses of 'hell' in it, but we weren't able to confirm that. 
Phrases include: 'My job sucks', 'A total psycho', 'The dragon lady', 
'I'm one stomach flu away from my goal weight', 'Glamazon', 'You bet 
your size-six ass'. Some kids may be enticed to act in a snooty manner 
toward others."
3 "A home-made porn film is briefly and partially seen and heard, male 
full frontal and rear nudity is seen live and in photos, and other 
sexually related comedy (involving masturbation, homosexual behaviour, 
prostitutes) occurs. The overall way in which the protagonist speaks 
himself might be enticing for some kids to imitate. There are purposeful 
bad attitudes (racism, misogyny and more) played for comedy. 
Violence-based comedy is present (including a man-on-man nude battle 
over a magazine)."
4 "XXXX uses sweeping cinematography, absolute attention to detail, 
sensitive direction, and the sincere desire to paint a picture of what 
it really was like to be a man of homosexual tendencies in the early 
1960s and on into the next 20 years, especially in the ultimate macho 
male environment embraced in cowboy and rodeo life. I'm not saying this 
isn't Oscar material. What I am saying is, this is not Christian 
material. It is filled with very homosexual images. Included are several 
scenes of men kissing each other passionately. These scenes are very 
realistic, and honestly left me with a sick feeling long after. The 
images are haunting, and spiritually dangerous for anyone who is not 
completely grounded in Scripture!"
5 "Comedy style violence includes scenes of fighting between people and 
some bears, while a dog is punted off a bridge (but is later okay). A 
woman states that a man's strong cologne smells like a diaper filled 
with Indian food, while another thinks it smells like 'Big Foot's d*ck' 
He also sucks liquor from a glass through his jazz flute and blows it 
from the instrument over a flame, causing a flamethrower effect."
6 "The creators do try to be 'equal-opportunity' offenders. They pick on 
both the conservatives and the liberals. I don't think there is anyone 
whom they haven't tried to offend. This film's story about terrorists 
begins with the group recruiting a Broadway actor. The deal is sealed 
when our handsome actor is offered the gift of a beautiful lady. The 
scene between these two is nothing short of puppet porn. This film gives 
crudeness a whole new definition. It is the MOST tasteless movie I have 
ever seen. Is there a law against 'puppet abuse'?"
7 "Profanity is extreme with 40 'f-words'. Sexual humour abounds and 
includes a scene of a man masturbating, others scenes of implied oral 
sex, and an extended scene dealing with a man who's got his privates 
stuck in his zipper. In other scenes, the 'villains' give a woman's dog 
amphetamines and barbiturates (at different times). Beyond doing that to 
the dog, it's also electrocuted (trying to revive it, but also catching 
it on fire) and wrestled with (in a slapstick fashion)."
8 "There's been a lot of discussion about this series growing darker, 
and certainly in tone and mood this film fulfils that prophecy. The 
death of a character is discussed, and we see a bloodied face in a few 
quick flashbacks. All other violence is through magic manipulation and 
people being 'shocked' or knocked over by metaphysical forces. Sexual 
content is limited to a single (highly publicised) kiss. Parents 
sensitive to depictions of occult and satanic-like themes may not find 
this film suitable for their children."
9 "Despite the attempt at realism, the film falls short when it comes to 
consequences. Rising from a virtual unknown to the pinnacle of 
popularity, XXXX crashes into the depths of scandal when she is accused 
of pushing a girl in front of a bus. Although she has snubbed her real 
friends, lied to her peers and falsely accused a teacher of drug 
trafficking, her return to acceptance is surprisingly simple. Money, 
good looks and the power of popularity shouldn't prevent these girls 
from paying for their actions. However they do seem to contribute to a 
short-lived fall from grace. Tackling the topic of teenage trauma is a 
worthy undertaking, but the finale of this film comes off a bit too 
glossy and lighthearted."
10 "There is a lot of fighting and death throughout the film, including 
a bear's jaw being completely ripped off, not to mention one character's 
attempt to kill her own mother. There are a number of twisted biblical 
references and a play on biblical names. There is some immodesty and 
sensuality seen in one character, who is shown always wearing 
form-fitting, 30s-inspired dresses. The final books [in the trilogy], 
though, are the ones that cover [the author's] horrific view of God, and 
Christianity as a whole. Pray for [the author]. Pray about the negative 
influence of his works. And pray for humility and wisdom in your own 
response. [The author] is a man who, somewhere along the way, has fallen 
into a perilous pit of treachery."
11 "Some wooden puppets wear plumber's pants, exposing painted bottom 
cleavage. A female dragon falls in love with a donkey. We see a 
gingerbread cookie shaped like a man being tortured by being dunked into 
a glass of milk. An ogre showers with mud, jumps into a pond and passes 
gas (we see bubbles emerging from the water, and we see his relieved 
look and dead fish float to the surface)."
12 "A boy has sex with a pie (we see the bottom of his bare buttocks as 
he thrusts into the pastry). A boy is about to begin masturbating, but 
all we see is his sock-clad erection. A father shows pornographic 
magazines to his son and comments on what is shown in the photos (which 
we can't see)."
13 "Some very strong violence includes a young girl falling into water 
and severe wartime violence as the British troops try to make it out of 
France at Dunkirk during World War II. There's a very provocative 
unmarried sex scene and a chocolate mogul fornicates with an underage 
girl... the Gospel seems to have little [impact] on these people's lives."
14 "People are cruel and insulting about a teenage girl's weight, a 
woman's weight, the size of a teenage girl's nose, etc, in many scenes. 
Teenage boys and girls dance with suggestive hip movements and one 
thrusts her hips and smacks herself on the buttock and says, 'I'm a bad 
girl and must be punished.' A woman sings about having had sex with 
judges to win a competition and in a later scene refers to risking 
communicable diseases."
15 "This new XXXX film presents a slightly different tone, with a more 
serious plotline and less gratuitous sexuality. However, concerning 
content still prevails with many scenes of hand-to-hand combat, people 
being shot and a naked man subjected to torture (it's implied his 
testicles are the target of the attack - no explicit nudity is seen). 
Perilous stunts are shown throughout. The main character is shown 
consuming fancy alcoholic drinks and usually drives in a reckless manner."
Answers later.