Trilby (1915)

The film features some artistic nudity, primarily portrayed through several female nude sculptures. While most of these sculptures lack explicit details, there is one instance where a sculpture is explicitly shown for an extended period. There is also a scene in which a woman poses nude; however, only her head and shoulders are visible. Additionally, the film's intertitles contain drawings that depict nudity, although these depictions are not explicit and may be challenging to discern.

There is a scene in which a man is shown showering, but the only thing clearly visible is his silhouette through the shower curtain.

Smoking cigars and cigarettes are prominent throughout the film, although it is not a central theme.

There are a few scenes that depict momentary medical illnesses. A character briefly encounters the distressing effects of neuralgia resulting in a momentary fainting spell lasting a few seconds. The portrayal is subtle and brief. Additionally, intertitles mention that a man suffers from a few heart attacks as a result of his constant manipulation and hypnotization of a young woman, two of which are shown.

The main theme of the film depicts the antagonist manipulating a young woman through hypnotization for his own personal gain. Although this manipulation is clearly used against her will, it is otherwise not portrayed in an abusive manner.