Dash & Lily (2020) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

Minimal. The central romance builds slowly toward a first kiss — the show's physical content is limited to exactly that. Langston and Benny's relationship is equally restrained. One dare involves Lily spending time at a burlesque-adjacent club which produces mild discomfort but nothing explicit. One of the cleanest romantic teen shows in this library on this dimension.

Absent. No violence of any kind across the season. One of the very safest shows in this library on this dimension — the closest thing to conflict is Dash's emotional prickliness and Lily's social naivety producing some awkward situations. Completely appropriate for all ages.

Mild. A few mild expletives appear across the season — nothing strong or sustained. Dash's cynical worldview produces some sharper language than Lily's optimism, but always within TV-PG parameters. Not a meaningful content concern across the season.

Light and warmly handled. The show's most substantive mature theme is emotional vulnerability — both Dash and Lily have built protective shells (his cynicism, her relentless cheerfulness) that prevent genuine connection, and the notebook forces them to be honest in a way they haven't managed in person. Dash's parents' divorce and his complicated feelings about Christmas and family give him genuine emotional depth that the show handles with real care. Episode 5 features a teen house party where drinking occurs …