Forever

Death figures strongly in the plot, though we don't see dead bodies or gory injuries. Ghosts, notions of the afterlife are important.

Sexual content is mostly confined to talking about sex, like when a woman says she's trading "filthy pictures" with a man and shows one to another woman, whereupon they both goggle at it.

Language: "s--t," "f---ing," "f--k," "sucks." At one point June retreats from a winter day shrieking "Jesus motherf----ing Christ, that's cold!" An 11-year-old boy tells a woman to go sit on her "old fat ass"; she tells him to "suck my d--k." The 11-year-old also calls a man a "p---y."

Adults drink alcohol; no one acts drunk.

Parents need to know that Forever is a comedy about a couple (Maya Rudolph and Fred Armisen) whose boring domestic life is interrupted by an odd twist of fate, and then resumes in a surreal way. Other than the frequent language -- which is used for comic effect, but makes frequent use of "s--t," "f--k," and "motherf---er" -- the show is clean enough for tweens and teens who aren't bothered by the show's focus on death and the afterlife, which is presented in an absurd instead of realistic way. The show has some ribald sexual jokes, like when a woman talks about swapping "filthy pictures" with a man and shows one to another woman. There are also young characters who are disrespectful to older ones, like a bratty kid who calls a man a "p---y" and tells a woman to go sit on her "old fat ass." But the show is better for mature teens mostly because the humor is subtle, absurd, and nuanced (as well as hilarious).