Squid Game
Netflix might not have banked on Squid Game being its most popular show ever. But it sure knew it wanted it bloody.
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.