I Love You, America

Depending on the topic being addressed in each show, there may be references to violence, such as the racially motivated violent incident in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Can be strong, depending on each episode's topic, but is nuanced: In the show's first episode Silverman makes a point of introducing naked people to "test the limits" of streaming shows. A man and a woman are shown entirely naked, with the camera zooming in on their genital areas as Silverman matter-of-factly states we're looking at a penis, pubic hair, a vagina, a "bush," labia majora, etc. She then points out that nudity is almost always sexualized when we see it in movies and on TV and it's jarring to see nonsexualized nudity. In a further discussion of what we censor and what we don't, Silverman points out "fingers go into butts," so why aren't hands censored?

Frequent cursing includes "f--k," "f---ing," "holy s--t," "fart," "f-gs," and (used in a discussion about an intolerant church and its protests) "Jesus Christ!"

A man is briefly shown vaping and blowing out a cloud of vapor; expect brief visual and verbal references to drugs, cigarettes, and alcohol.

Parents need to know that I Love You, America is a talk/sketch show that humorously skewers American values, politics, pop culture, and other aspects of modern life, hosted by comic Sarah Silverman. Sensitive topics are what this show is all about, so expect to hear challenging thoughts on religion, sexuality, gun control, and more. Silverman is a sincere, relatable, and empathic host who softens difficult concepts with humor, even while she makes jokes that may be offensive to many. Viewers, particularly conservative viewers but also liberal ones, will find their biases challenged, and the show may provoke zesty debate. Expect references to sex, violence, drinking, drugs, and smoking, and lots of language: "f--k," "f---ing," "holy s--t," "fart," "f-gs," and (used in a discussion about an intolerant church and its protests) "Jesus Christ!" Silverman also enjoys pushing boundaries: In the show's first episode, a naked man and woman are shown, with the camera zooming in on their genitals as Silverman matter-of-factly says that we're seeing a penis, a vagina, etc., in a nonsexualized context, which can be jarring but also makes viewers consider why nonsexual nudity is almost unknown in American media.