Parents need to know that this dramedy from Ally McBeal creator David E. Kelley has plenty of references to sex -- including inferred affairs and discussions about frequency and satisfaction. Nudity is limited to brief (and often obscured) glimpses of women's butts, but cleavage shots and skimpy skirts are plentiful. Teens may enjoy some of the shenanigans, but the show is probably best suited for adults who can appreciate the comedy derived from the series' tangled web of relationships, wedding-day jitters, struggles with demanding customers, and sexual banter.
Positive messages:A main character is promiscuous, often heading off to a closet to have sex with someone she just met. Mild prejudice is briefly played for laughs when two white females tell an African-American woman that they're "afraid of black people" and ask her if she has a criminal record. Some "bridezilla" behavior.
Sex:Brief make-out sessions -- in one, a man removes his shirt. A woman's bare butt is shown from the side when her dress is ripped off; in one scene, a rear shot of a nude woman shows her back, but shadows hide the rest of her. There's plenty of cleavage, lots of talk of sex (frequency, satisfaction, etc.) -- most of it played for laughs -- and mention of affairs.
I think this show is one of the funniest shows i have seen in a long time. It would seem that only an older audience would get the jokes but it is still histarical