Divorce (2016) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

This season contains several sexual situations, including implied sexual encounters and partial nudity. Frances and Robert each engage in new relationships, leading to scenes with kissing, caressing, and implied intercourse, though explicit acts are not shown. There is a scene depicting Robert fantasizing about a sexual act, and a character is shown naked from behind in a non-sexual context (full rear nudity). Sexual humor and references remain common.

Violence is minimal. There's a brief, non-graphic physical altercation between Robert and Frances's lover. One instance of property damage occurs when Robert intentionally damages a wall. Otherwise, content is limited to verbal aggression and implied emotional harm rather than physical altercations.

Strong language is frequent and pervasive throughout the season. Words like "f**k," "sh*t," "a**hole," and various derivations are used regularly by multiple characters, particularly during arguments between Frances and Robert. Misuses of religious exclamations like "Jesus Christ" are also common.

Key themes include the difficulties of co-parenting post-divorce, navigating new romantic relationships, financial strain, and personal fulfillment. Characters grapple with loneliness, the complexities of blending families, and the emotional impact of past choices on their present lives. The series explores themes of identity after divorce and the pursuit of happiness in middle age.