Bromance

Some of the guys' antics (like surf-boarding down a flight of stairs) are dangerous.

Lots of body-part references and euphemisms (i.e. "morning wood" and "johnson") and some partial nudity (including exposed buttocks and a scene in which one guy is completely naked -- although he's blacked-out below the belt). One challenge involves a "lingerie party" featuring girls dancing, stripper-style, in bras and panties.

"F--k" is used a lot, but it's bleeped (in at least one instance, a guy curses so much that 80 percent of his sentence is bleeped out). Audible curse words include "bitch," "hell," and "ass." The guys also sling around terms like "douche bag," "p---y," and "bromosexual."

Some guys smoke cigarettes, and most episodes involve lots of drinking (including downing shots of hard liquor), although everyone is of legal age. Still, Brody draws the line when a wannabe friend gets too drunk in public and embarrasses the group.

Parents need to know that, although this reality series spin-off will likely appeal to high school-aged fans of The Hills, it's hardly a great choice for teens. Sure, your kids won't technically hear the F-bomb because it's bleeped out, but they'll hear plenty of bleeping -- and they'll definitely know what's being said. It's also true that they won't see any underage drinking, but if they look up to the over-21 guys on the show, they'll be exposed to plenty of iffy behavior that you wouldn't want them to emulate. A few brand-names are promoted, too, and girls (who are often referred to as "hot chicks") are sometimes objectified. In short, if you're looking for a show that will expose your kids to positive role models ... keep looking.