I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry

Many, many gay and fat jokes. Before Chuck realizes firsthand how homosexuals are discriminated against, he's the first to say hateful words about homosexuality; later he changes his tune -- as do the rest of the firefighters, but that's only after the movie mines as much humor out of LGBTQ stereotypes as possible. Larry's young son is suspected of being gay because he would rather tap dance and sing in musicals instead of engaging in more "masculine" activities like sports; as much humor from this situation as possible is mined before it's revealed that Chuck has been helping Larry's son rehearse for an audition, and it doesn't make a difference what the boy's sexual orientation might be, but by that  point, it's too little too late. There's no redeeming the movie's painful Asian stereotypes, which take the form of a Canadian wedding chapel owner (it's obviously Rob Schneider dressed as an East Asian man). Also, most of the female characters are treated as sex objects in an attempt to comedically exaggerate Chuck's "Casanova" character. A mentally ill homeless man is the butt of some jokes. 

Chuck punches a protesting minister who calls him a "f-ggot." Joke about prison rape. 

Homosexual hate words like "f-ggot" and "f-g" are used for the first half of the movie, including by the main characters; Chuck later explains why it's insensitive to use those words. Other curse words include "ass," "a--hole," "s--t," "bitch," "whore," "dick," "fatboy," etc. Middle finger gesture. 

Joke about Vicodin. Cigar smoking. When Larry first asks Chuck to be his domestic partner, Chuck responds by reaching for a bottle of booze and chugging it. Champagne drinking. Chuck shows an obviously stoned store employee the marijuana joint that started a fire; Chuck then sprays the employee with his fire extinguisher, and the employee acts like the spray is getting him high. Chuck and another character drink wine; partygoers drink.