I'm Sorry (2017) Parents Guide: Is the series OK for kids?

Sexual content is primarily conversational and explicit, focusing on fantasies, sexual activities, and anatomical references. Andrea frequently discusses uncomfortable sexual scenarios, such as in episode 1 where she wonders about her hypothetical earnings as a prostitute, or in episode 8 regarding new sexual experiences with Mike. There are mentions of infidelity and an episode revolving around Andrea's medical condition affecting her appearance ('Extra Boobs'). While no explicit sexual acts or full nudity are…

Violence is minimal in this season. There is a brief scene where a man is roughly tackled to the ground but appears uninjured. Another scene involves a woman urinating on her hands for pain relief, which is not graphic.

There is frequent and pervasive use of strong profanity, including 'f**k,' 'sh*t,' 'd*ck,' 'assh*le,' and variations. Andrea often uses crude language in conversations, sometimes intentionally to provoke or for comedic effect, even with her parents or in front of her child though not directed at her. Mild insults are also common.

Alcohol is consistently consumed socially by adults throughout the season, typically at parties, dinners, or during casual conversations. One character, Kyle, is occasionally depicted using unspecified harder drugs, though not in a graphic or glorifying manner, and is shown high but not acting bizarrely.

This season delves into mature themes of marital intimacy, parenting challenges (how to explain complex topics to children in 'Barbara T. Warren'), body image, and navigating uncomfortable social boundaries. Themes of friendship difficulties ('Little Louse on the Prairie'), aging, and dealing with death (a memorial service in 'New York vs. LA') are also explored, often with Andrea's unique, often inappropriate, perspective.