The Crown

Graphic surgery scenes involving blood; a character suffers from terminal cancer; death. Occasional arguments lead to yelling. Later episodes feature a young Charles being bullied by his father and fellow students; Princess Diana struggles with bulimia. During animal hunts, guns are fired, and we see animals with bullet wounds.

Some episodes feature strong innuendo, implied intercourse. One episode in season two features a lengthy sex scene (without explicit nudity). Another episode features someone sexually dancing and posing for a camera. Occasional nudity includes bare breasts, buttocks. Storylines explore Princess Margaret's various romantic interests, and the extramarital affairs of other royals. Childbirth scenes with nothing private or bloody visible.

Audible words include "Christ's sakes," "bloody hell" and other British slang, "f--k," "s--t," and "c--t."

Characters frequently smoke cigars and cigarettes (one character notably suffers from lung cancer); social drinking. One character engages in obvious drunken behavior.

Parents need to know that The Crown focuses on the reign of Queen Elizabeth II, exploring what it means to be a public figure and the tension among politics, power, and personal freedoms. You'll hear words like "Christ's sakes" and "bloody hell," and a few curses like "f--k" and "c--t." Some episodes show nudity (bare breasts and buttocks), some of which is in a tribal context. It features storylines involving romantic entanglements and extramarital affairs, too. Other visuals include graphic surgery scenes with some blood, and characters smoke cigars and cigarettes regularly. Social drinking is frequent, and there are some scenes featuring drunken behavior.