Grease: Rise of the Pink Ladies (2023)

The characters constantly kiss, fondle and touch each other's breasts and upper thighs. The women are accused of sleeping around, called "tramps," "sluts," and other nicknames. There are also a couple of scenes in which bare buttocks are shown, a sort of reenactment of the scene from the original Grease movie, in which members of the T-Birds look into the camera.

No violence or bloody content

contains mild language with snippets of profanity. The strongest words viewers will come across include: sl*t, a**, tramp, virgin, etc.

There are scenes in which students consume alcohol.

The 1950s setting has been revisited to include people of different ethnic, social, and religious backgrounds. The tension between "greasers" and high-achieving kids can run along color lines in this show, but there's far more diversity in this version of Grease than in others. LGBTQ+ identities are explored. Teen girls are shown to be ambitious (and sexual) beings who set boundaries and stand up for themselves. The show was created by a woman showrunner (Annabel Oakes), who's hired primarily women and men of color as writers and directors.