Valentine (CW)
common sense media says
Racy romantic comedy lacks a certain spark.
parents & educators say
What parents need to know
Parents need to know that this somewhat racy romantic comedy series centers on Greek gods who use mystical powers to influence people's affections for each other. One main character (the God of Erotic Love) wields a gun whose laser-like blast creates lustful feelings in its targets, often sending them scurrying for the bedroom or causing them to get naked without a second thought. Though nudity is mostly limited to women's bare backs and legs, plenty of bedroom scenes imply that sex has just occurred. There's also some sexy talk (a man thanks a woman for "toe-curling sex," for instance), and a few scenes briefly show couples in the act (a man's naked back with his partner's legs wrapped around him, etc.).
Violence:
One character (the God of Erotic Love, no less) packs a gun that delivers laser-like jolts of affection to those struggling with love.
Sex:
Brief sex scenes show couples frolicking in bed; in one, a man's back is visible, with his partner's legs wrapped around it. Other content alludes to sexual activity, including numerous instances of scantily clad couples waking up together in bed, references to "toe-curling sex," and a woman's orgasmic reaction to a love goddess' touch.
Language:
Occasional use of expletives like "hell" and "ass."
Consumerism:
Not applicable.
Drinking, drugs, & smoking:
Characters often use alcohol to drown their sorrows over unfulfilled love. Adults in clubs drink beer, mixed drinks, and shots. In one scene, a woman vomits from drinking too much.
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