Parents need to know that this silly office comedy makes fun of certain elements of being in your 30s, from turning 30 to being the last unmarried person in your group of friends. It probably won't appeal to most kids, although teens who like goofy humor might be interested. The officemates can be nasty to each other, as well as supportive. Stereotypes are probed -- sometimes reinforced, sometimes exploded -- like when a guy's night of Mad Max and poker turns into an elaborate costume party. Words like "slut" and "whore" are used frequently, and there's other occasional profanity and sexual innuendo.
Positive messages:Characters are all parodies of typical "office types". Some are nice, others are mean; some are selfish, others are sweet.
Violence:In one episode, a man thinks about jumping off a building, though everyone knows he won't. Jokes about weapons, sometimes between kids and adults.
Sex:Sexual innuendo (cafe employee's shirt says "Turn your head and coffee"). Sexually oriented name-calling ("slut" etc.). Lots of storylines about dating, marriage, lust, love.
Language:Sexually oriented language, like "slut" and "whore." Also "bitch" and "ass."
Consumerism:Jokes about pop-culture phenomena, like Harry Potter.
At the end of each episode there are these "safety place" segments with C.L. Fox (crazy like a) that are horribly inappropriate. Otherwise, I think most people who are not single and past, in or quickly approaching their 30s will not understand nor find this very entertaining.