The Greatest Hits

Main character Harriet (Lucy Boynton) and her late boyfriend, Max (David Corenswet), are White. Harriet's best friend, Morris (Austin Crute), is a gay Black club DJ, and queer culture plays a significant role in the film. Love interest David and his family are Asian American (co-star Justin H. Min is Korean American). David and Harriet attend a Drag Disco, which is portrayed as a fun, positive experience. A supporting character is a a thoughtful, caring Black woman. People of all ages/genders attend the grief support group and express their feelings in front of each other openly. Harriet wears noise-canceling headphones to prevent unintentional time travel incidents, which makes it seem like she's living in her own world; some might wonder whether it's coding that she's autistic, but nothing else supports that idea—the headphones operate more like Holden Caulfield's hat in Catcher in the Rye (i.e., headgear that serves as a way to isolate the wearer from society).

There's a startling car accident, with the point of impact depicted from the vehicle as it's being struck—but there's no blood or aftermath, and the audience is warned that it's coming. Grief, mourning.

Plot follows two romances. In addition to kissing, there's a long, passionate making-out scene in which a couple is lying down on a bed and a man is shirtless. Flirting.

Strong language includes "ass," "a--hole," "d--k," idiot," "s--t," "stupid," and one use of "f---ing" as an adjective.

Young, aspirational characters smoke pot. Sharing a joint is the impetus for a man and woman to fall in love. Main characters drink beer. A bottle of whiskey is shown in a living room to indicate a character's depression.