Murder Company

Cast and filmmakers are predominantly White. The White soldiers' backgrounds include German, French, and American. The fact that there's only one Black character, a soldier named Coolidge (Pooch Hall), is rationalized in the movie by mention of the fact that U.S. soldiers were racially segregated during WWII, but his presence feels a little stereotypical, focused on tension-breaking one-liners and commentary throughout. Coolidge discusses experiencing racism as a Black man in the United States, saying he's fighting against "the police, the Klan, and bigoted officers in the U.S. Army." Hitler is described as "another racist in power."

Graphic, bloody war violence: Soldiers are shot (some at point-blank range), blown up, tortured, beaten, and stabbed in hand-to-hand combat. Weapons include semi-automatic rifles, handguns, sniper rifles, knives, razors, and blunt objects. Frequent death and inferred deaths are common, as are open bloody wounds, blood pools/spurts, choking (by hand and by blood), death by fire, perilous ambushes, and suspenseful battlefield scenes. Soldiers are seen tied and gagged, with necks are broken and slit open.

Infrequent crude verbal innuendo/discussions about men's "d--ks in our hands," with references to "he's got balls" and women putting "it on you."

Frequent use of "f--k" and s--t," plus "mother f--kers," "d--ks," "son of a bitch," "bulls--t" "goddamn," "damn," "a--hole," "ass," "hell," "shut up," "stupid," "balls," "oh God," "Jesus," and "Jesus Christ." Derogatory terms include "redneck," "Frenchie," "racist," "bigoted," and "the Klan." Multiple discussions about comparing different animals' "s--t."

Multiple scenes of cigarette and cigar smoking. One scene of the main characters drinking wine out of the bottle.