Themes of compassion, empathy, and self-control are evident, with characters growing and showing their kinder, more thoughtful sides as the show goes on. Christian and Southern characters are treated with dignity and respect and not mocked for their accents, lifestyle, or faith. There are at least two prominent Black characters, but a high school is mostly White, which is unusual for a diverse city like Atlanta. Language includes "f-k," "s-t," "bitch," "a-hole," "c-t," "goddammit," "slut," and "whore." A sex worker is beaten by a client. Expect both same- and opposite-sex kissing, flirting, and dating. There's no nudity, but sexual content is frank, including scenes in which characters have sex with rhythmic movements and moaning and talk about body parts ("boobs," "t-ts") and sexuality (being "horny," "boning," "getting laid"). Teens use violence to subdue bail-jumpers, including hitting someone in the head with a gun and knocking him unconscious, hitting another person with a cane in his midsection, jumping on a perp's car while it's moving, and more. The show's tone is light and fun, and iffy stuff is played for laughs, but some content is more intense than the show's breezy vibe might suggest. Parents need to know that Teenage Bounty Hunters is a comedy about Atlanta high schoolers who develop double lives as bounty hunters for hire.