Taxi

References to crime and occasional criminal acts are shown, but with humorous intent (for example, when Bobby is held up in his cab, he pulls his own gun and argues until the mugger gives up).

No graphic content, but the characters discuss their love lives with plenty of suggestion and innuendo. Louie makes especially frank comments. ("Hope you fill out this form better than you fill out those pants.") As you'd expect in a series about New York cabbies, there are references to prostitution, and some episodes include hookers as secondary characters.

The characters argue and insult one another in ways that are iffy for young viewers. Louie uses a particularly abusive "New York" tone and language ("I hope someone slams a door on your nose, and you sneeze, and your head explodes") -- and the cabbies give it right back to him ("he's really a nice guy -- he'd give you the scales off his back").

Characters smoke and drink. A key character (Reverend Jim) is a burned-out former alcoholic and drug addict. There are occasional drug references, and in a few notable episodes, the characters inadvertently ingest drugs and behave strangely for comic effect.