Amid the violence, swearing, and insults is the message that if you believe in yourself, no challenge is insurmountable. And in the end, valuing yourself is important both in and out of the workplace. Some jokes at Susan's expense (she's called a "lunch lady," and her fake identities involve cats, dolls, frumpy clothes, and other items typically associated with older, lonely women).

Lots of killings and violent scenes; though many are exaggerated for comic effect, some -- as when Susan fights with a frying pan that she doesn't hesitate to whack at at her enemy's face -- will make you squeamish. Guns, knives, bare hands: All are used to take down combatants, sometimes very graphically. People are hurt, shot (sometimes point blank), and die, and there's little mourning or accountability for those deaths. High body count, some gory/bloody wounds/deaths. Lots of gunfire, some explosions. Characters are searching for a missing nuclear bomb. A near plane crash.

Tons of innuendo/ogling/leering, and characters are shown in compromising, if comic, positions -- as when a male agent has to untie his female counterpart's hands, which leads to groping and them getting into a sexual position (it's hinted that he climaxes while on top of her). Implied oral sex, reference to sex tape. Photo of a man's genitals seen on a camera; a woman's breasts are grabbed. Characters have a drunken hook-up (nothing graphic shown).

Very frequent strong language includes "a--hole," "bitch," "retarded," "s--t," "f--k," "c--t," "t--t," "dong," "d--k," "hell," "whore," "t-ts," "God," and "Jesus" (as exclamations). The insults get so colorful that they're practically rainbows; most are played for laughs.

Products/brands seen include Louis Vuitton, YouTube, Beaches, Ferrari, Candy Crush, and more.

Social drinking (champagne, etc.) at parties and restaurants; drugs are used to disable spies (roofie references). Hangover implied. Supporting character smokes in a bar (shown as glamorous).