I Wanna Chat About Something (2024)

In one episode, Russel is shown shirtless (the reason being that he lost a bet involving uploading an episode on time, a deadline that he missed, and the punishment was making a video without a shirt). Only his upper chest is shown, as the usual framing of the videos is from the upper waist up.

Infrequent jokes about male genitals.

In one episode that revolves around fights, a man takes his shirt off rather aggressively, and as soon as he removes his shirt completely, his nipples are blurred out for comedic effect.

Sometimes, when an episode talks about a romantic topic, either being romantic relationships or high school crushes, a few characters french kiss, but it's exaggerated and over-romanticized, this is all meant for comedic effect. The intense kissing sounds are also played for laughs strictly.

In an episode that revolves around having "the talk", a professor explains to his students the process of reproduction (using terms like "fornication", "arousal", "climaxing" and "ejaculation", visibly making his students uncomfortable. This is meant to be for comedic effect.

In the Season Two episode "Obsessions", in one obsession that mentions the internet, there is a comically emotional argument between a man and his WIFI router. This is meant to represent an overly dramatic break-up. And once the argument ends, the WIFI router says: "But... but I have porn and Wikipedia!". The man responds by saying: "I LOVE YOU!".

A teen is shown occasionally launching items towards the wall or his bed out of rage.

In one episode, a woman shoots her boyfriend dead with a shotgun (we don't see any blood or the man suffering the wounds). This is meant to be darkly comedic.

In one episode that deals about zombies, the zombies are seen to have rotten skin and bloody mouths, though it all looks very fake. The incredibility of the blood and makeup is meant for comedic effect.

In one episode, a man vomits white liquid. The substance is censored.

In one episode, a man slaps another man after the latter spoiled his favorite TV Show.

Russel (the teen seen in the talking heads of the videos) occasionally makes violent and graphic descriptions. It's all meant for comedic effect.

In one episode that talks about being a father, in a darkly comedic scenario, after the father grows impatient with his son's behavior, he pulls out a pistol and shoots him dead off-screen.

A few occasional slaps and punches.

There are rare scenes of violence, but there are some mentions of bodily functions in a humorous manner.

In a Halloween-themed episode, a man dressed as Jason Voorhees comically slices Russel into slices, which causes the latter to break apart in pieces. It looks very fake and meant for comedic effect.

A few comedically intense arguments.

In one episode, after a couple enters an intense argument, one of the lovers strikes their partner with a metal rod and then kicks them in the face. The aftermath shows the twitching body with a little bit of blood (the blood is ketchup). This is meant to be darkly humorous.

The violence is usually (and only) limited to fist fights and comedic accidents that involve non-graphic injury.

While violence does occur, it is not the focus of the show.

In one episode, a woman vomits into a trash can in front of her co-workers, causing several of THEM to vomit (with some of them partially or completely missing their trash cans). And the camera close-ups on some of them.

Violence in the show is mostly reserved for comedic moments. But in one particular episode, 'Animals Feel as Well' (which is infamous for being the most serious and emotional episode of the show), there are very graphic descriptions said by Russel in a very emotional manner. This can upset and disturb viewers.

When blood is depicted, it's usually depicted with ketchup, meant to look fake for comedic effect.

Most of the profanity (except for "damn" "hell" "ass" and "crap" among other mild swear words) are censored because of the context of the series.

A few occasional strong swear words that are censored for comedic effect.

There is mild language used including "damn", "hell", "ass", "bitch" and "bastard", with name calling and insults such as "idiot", "shut up", "stupid" and "dumb".

In one episode, a girl calls a boy a "bitch" after he disrespected her favorite singer.

"Son of a bitch" is said at least once per season.

Infrequent mild language.

"Bitch", "ass", "hell", "damn", and "bastard" are said sporadically, and "God" is said often. However, "fuck", "shit", "asshole", "goddamn" and other R-rated profanities are bleeped out.

In one episode that's about the topic of English Vs. Spanish, the word "bitch" is compared to "beach".

Cursing and language includes: "damn" "hell" "ass" "crap" "piss" "bitch" "slut" "arse" (occasionally) and "balls".