Stevie TV

Some pratfalls and comical physical exchanges. Some sketches include blood (in a fake murder scene, for instance), but there's no violence accompanying it.

Explicit references to sex, the desire to have sex, and props used in the act. Sex toys, foreplay, teen pregnancy, "MILFs," using sex to further a career, and even a scene that shows ejaculate on a bed are common fare. Characters touch each others' breasts and genital areas (through clothing), and women often wear revealing outfits.

"F--k" (and many of its variations) is bleeped, but "damn," "ass," "bitch," "s--t," "whore," "ho," "p---y," and "skank" are audible and used many times over.

Drinking and drug use play a role in many of Stevie TV's sketches, and the behavior is often the source of lighthearted jokes. In one segment, for instance, Stevie says to her audience, "Try not to get roofied, but Tweet me if you do."

Parents need to know that teens may already be familiar with comedian Stevie Ryan thanks to her popular YouTube videos of impressions of celebrities like Kim Kardashian, but this sketch comedy series is too racy for all but the most mature. Language is excessive at times ("f--k" and "f--kface" are bleeped, but "p---y," "s--t," "whore," "ho," "ass," and the like are audible), there's a lot of drinking and lighthearted references to drug use (including a laughing caution to "not get roofied"), and there's the obvious concern about poking fun at other people for laughs. As if that's not enough, explicit sexual content is rampant: Women are shown pole dancing, there's mention of using food as sex toys, and, in at least one case, there's a visual effect of ejaculation. Adults might find some of the impressions -- and the over-the-top content -- funny, but there's little to recommend it for teens.