Parents need to know that this improvisational comedy series includes mild sexual innuendo and jokes that play off of issues like homosexuality and race relations. Since they're thrown into costumes and scenes without any preparation, comedians often fall back on stereotypes for laughs (like a dim blonde beauty pageant contestant who spews off-the-wall answers during a Q & A session). That said, the series' jovial nature casts a harmless light on all of the humor, so older tweens and teens shouldn't be any worse for the wear after tuning in. Occasional strong language is the only other hiccup in this unpredictable series.

Families can talk about comedy. What are the different styles of comedy? How is each one defined? How are they similar and different? What stretches the boundaries of comedy? When is a joke taken too far? Where is the line between funny and hurtful? How has comedy changed over the years? Can people today still relate to the style of legends like Lucille Ball and George Burns? Why or why not? Tweens: What kind of comedy do you like the most? Who are some of your favorite comedians? Why?