“Where No One Can Remember Your Name”

None | Light | Moderate | Heavy | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Language | ||||
Violence | ||||
Sex | ||||
Nudity |
What You Need To Know:
The first three episodes of season one of MAN ON THE INSIDE have an undefinable charm, much like its leading man, Ted Danson. The series has strong production values, including good direction, cinematography, and supporting roles. The overall worldview is one of romanticism with some biblical moral elements, with an emphasis on Charles finding his purpose after losing his wife a year before. The only biblical moral element is that he helps to thwart a thief. Some drunkenness and drug content in episode two, as well as slight sexual banter throughout the episodes, make it necessary for MOVIEGUIDE® to advise caution for teens.
Content:
Romantic worldview with some biblical moral elements. The show puts an emphasis on Charles finding his purpose after having lost his wife a year before. Biblical moral elements include the character helping to thwart a thief;
One light profanity; one “GD” in episode 2,
An elderly man pops another in the nose and both are in considerable pain from the slight contact;
None, but there is some light sexual banter;
No nudity;
Several seniors get drunk in one scene;
Seniors smoke marijuana in one scene, and,
A man deceives his daughter but then tells her the truth.
More Detail:
The first three episodes of season one of MAN ON THE INSIDE have an understated and undefinable charm, much like its leading man, Ted Danson. His quirky appeal and quality deadpan lines remain memorable from CHEERS to this new comedic outing. The series has strong production values, including good direction, cinematography, and supporting roles. The developing mystery does draw one in. After finishing the first three episodes, most viewers will want to continue watching.
The series’ overall worldview is romanticism with some biblical moral elements. There is much emphasis on Charles finding his purpose after losing his wife a year before. The character is sympathetic and engaging, but the only biblical moral element is that he helps to thwart a thief. Some drunkenness and drug content and profanities in episode two, as well as slight sexual banter throughout the episodes, make it necessary for MOVIEGUIDE® to advise caution for teens