Contributor: Kristin Smith

Characters in FX’s Atlanta use music to rise above poverty. Too bad they didn’t rise above problematic content.

CW’s Take on Archie and the gang isn’t what you remember from the comics.

Amy Schumer’s Bethany Jones confronts her traumatic past, and depressing present, after her mother’s death.

“Used To Know Me” is about Charli’s freedom from a stagnant relationship and a controlling ex-lover.

Presidential candidate Dwayne Johnson continues season two by telling voters—and viewers—what really matters in life.

“Bam Bam” features Camila Cabello and Ed Sheeran singing about how life continues to move on through heartbreak, but unfortunately this song contains both profanity and sensuality too.

Single Drunk Female is filled with profane language, sexual fluidity and all the issues that come with alcoholism and those who reach for sobriety.

Guardians of Justice is like a combination of DC comic-book heroes and Amazon’s The Boys, mixed with stellar animation, crude language and a plethora of graphic bloodshed.

Flee cold climates and post-breakup depression with One Republic’s new pop-single, “West Coast.”

This TV-14 show gives viewers prevalent violence and scattered profanities. Oh, and the word “thriller” is a generous description.

“House On Fire” is a catchy-breakup song about a disgruntled girlfriend who is ready to serve her boyfriend the ultimate payback.

“The Joker and the Queen” is about those who love us and remain faithful to us, even at our worst.

This reboot squeezes the joy out of its predecessor as it attempts to make Bel-Air as “modern” as can be.

Suspicion hooks viewers with its suspense and mystery, all while promising more content issues courtesy of its MA-rating.

“She’s all i wanna be” features Tate McRae wrestling with insecurity, jealousy and comparison.