Feel Good (2020) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

Adult romantic content — Mae and George's relationship is depicted with honesty. E03 addresses their sexual difficulties directly (George cannot orgasm with Mae initially, which is discussed frankly). Adult sexual content is present throughout but not explicitly depicted.

There are no scenes involving physical violence or gore throughout the first season. The conflict is primarily psychological and emotional, focusing on the internal struggles of addiction and the interpersonal tensions of a new relationship. The tone remains grounded in contemporary realism and comedy, avoiding any action-oriented or graphic physical threats.

Language remains frequent throughout the season, consistent with the first season's use of strong profanity. There are regular uses of 'f**k' and other expletives during intense emotional discussions and stand-up routines. The dialogue is authentic to the gritty setting and the characters' stressful circumstances.

The show's most important Season 2 content: E04 and E05 reveal the source of Mae's addiction in a childhood experience of sexual abuse — depicted with care rather than graphically but clearly stated. This is the season's most adult content and the show handles it with the seriousness it deserves. George's final support of Mae — 'however you identify, I'm good with it' — is the season's most generous moment and one of the finest LGBTQ+ scenes in British comedy.