Ghosted

"F--k," variations of "s--t," "damn," "bitch," "hell," "bastard," "psycho," "suckers," "idiot," "creep," "stupid," "Jesus," "God."

Action sequences include kidnappings, car chases, crashes, explosions, gun and knife fights, acrobatic fist fights, torture scenes involving poisonous insects, a syringe to the neck, a missing hand, bleeding wounds, and dozens of killings. There's electrocution, a biochemical weapon at risk of falling into the wrong hands, mention of family members and friends dying, reference to Aztec human sacrifice, an asthma inhaler, and emigrants fleeing their country by raft.

A man and a woman meet, fall in love, kiss, and have sex (they're seen under the covers, but no body parts are shown). People repeatedly tell them to "get a room" because of the "sexual tension" between them. An ex-boyfriend references past intimacy, mentions the "no pants dance," and gestures masturbating. There's mention of where a child was conceived.

Adults drink alcohol. A woman gets high on an edible.

Cuban actress Ana de Armas' character describes escaping her country in a harrowing journey on a raft with her mother, who has since died. The film takes place mostly in the US, London, and Pakistan. One character, played by an American actor, is French. There are Black, Asian, and Middle Eastern heritage actors in the secondary cast.