there is a scene in which a man has "rescued" the main character and knows full well she is not "fully all there." he knows she has nowhere else to go, has no way to get away, and he just sort of begins having sex with her and she does NOT seem enthused about it.
that is much of the content of this movie. there are multiple instances of men attempting to break into her vehicle to get to her, chasing her in an attempt to rape her, molesting her while she is asleep, and taking advantage of her after they've "rescued" her.
Body kind of implodes and intact skin is seen floating around. It's stylistic so it's blue-tinted, not flesh-colored, against a black backdrop. Later, Scarlett Johansson takes off the skin she is wearing.
not really. there is a deformed man who discusses how people treat him for his condition. the main character also struggles with how men victimize her for being thin and conventionally attractive. nothing resembling body dysmorphia at all.
no, but after being repeatedly victimized by men, the main character begins to fixate on older and/or fat women, and tries to force herself to eat cake. not great implications about the idea that fatness or "ugliness" makes men rape or assault you less.