Run

Violence is infrequent, but during an emotional argument, a female character hits a male one, which is presented as funny.

Two characters share a romantic attraction; their romance forms the basis of much of the show's drama. Expect passionate kissing, flirting, references to sex. In one scene, characters retire separately to bathrooms to masturbate; we see their hands moving suggestively and hear moans but see no nudity.

Cursing includes "goddamn," "f--k," "prick," "bulls--t," "tits," "s--t," "hell."

Scenes take place at bars, with characters drinking beer and cocktails and then making reckless choices. In another scene, characters talk about being "wasted," "drunk," and "smashed off my tits."

Parents need to know that Run is a comedy/thriller about former college sweethearts who abandon their lives to run away together on a moment's notice. The sexual tension between our two leads is strong; expect it to underlie this show's events and to frequently erupt into passionate kissing and (off-screen sex). Sexual content is mature (like in a scene in which each character masturbates separately in a train bathroom) but mostly implied. Both ran away from responsibilities including children and employees, which makes them harder to root for, but this narrative is complicated and has both sympathy and punishment for these characters. Violence is infrequent, but played for laughs, like a scene in which a female character smacks a male one in the face during an argument. Language is frequent: "g--damn," "f--k," "prick," "s--t," "hell." Characters drink beer and cocktails in scenes set in bars; they also refer to being "wasted" and making reckless decisions while drinking. The characters in this show are complicated people who make mistakes; they also grow and change over the span of the show.