The Bear
FX’s The Bear shows a restaurant business behind closed doors–filled with high-level dysfunction and piles of profanity.
The Gilded Age
A Downton Abbey-like show migrates across the pond and introduces us to new characters, new money … and new content issues.
The Waterfront
The Waterfront has all of the content issues you’d expect in a Netflix drama about climbing the ranks of the drug trade.
Dan Da Dan
Dan Da Dan may be a comedy, but the sensuality, violence and spiritual elements within it make it a tragedy for viewers.
The Survivors
This Australian mystery may be a bit thematically confused, but it stays on the conservative side of its TV-MA rating.
Stick
Apple TV’s Stick, a golf comedy, putts forth a slow-build redemption story, but some of its swings fall straight into content sand traps.
Adults
This content-filled series about young adults living together isn’t suitable for anyone younger than that … and probably not for actual adults either.
Nine Puzzles
As crime dramas go, Nine Puzzles is surprisingly tame. But still, watch out for violence and strong language.
Dept. Q
In Dept. Q, Carl Morck cracks open a variety of gruesome cold cases, the grim contents of which make their way straight to your screen.
Sirens
Sirens should be blaring with the amount of content viewers are asked to wade through in this feel-crummy Netflix miniseries.