All's Fair

What’s it about?

At an elite divorce firm in L.A., betrayal and billion-dollar breakups are all in a day’s work.

The facts

• Created by Ryan Murphy, Jon Robin Baitz, and Joe Baken
• Starring Kim Kardashian, Naomi Watts, Niecy Nash, Teyana Taylor, and Matthew Noszka
• English language
• 50 minutes per episode, on average

Why did it get this rating? 

This series was self-rated by Disney+. You can find out more about self-rating by streaming providers here.

This breakdown covers episodes 1–3 currently available; some themes, like sexual violence, may appear in later episodes as more are released.

Sexual references

This show contains frequent graphic and crude sexual references, such as “c*ck rings,” “anal,” and a woman being a “dominatrix,” as well as depictions of sex toys, including a large “anal stimulator” and "strap-on". Many outfits worn by female characters show clear cleavage, but there is no nudity.

One character tells another that everyone would be much happier if her mother had “swallowed.”

A female character explains to her lawyers how her husband pressured her into a threesome with another woman. We see him observing them as they kiss in a pool and she explains how she ended up “falling in love” with the woman and filing for divorce with her husband.

Suicide

Early in episode 2, a woman jumps off a high-rise building balcony. We do not see the body, but her jump is shown blurred in the background.

Adult themes

Adultery is a central theme in the show as lawyers manage various cases where characters cheat on their husbands and wives. There are references to topics that may not be suitable for younger viewers, including “trophy wives,” kidnapping, and sex trafficking.

Offensive language

This series contains the use of offensive language, with words like “f*ck,” “big d*ck,” and “a**hole.” Characters use insulting language, such as “cum-rag” and “f*cking f*cks.” There is also reference to a racist comment where a man referred to a woman’s country as a “shithole.”

Helplines:

Sexual violence and suicide could be upsetting for some viewers, especially for those who have gone through similar experiences. If you are struggling with what you have seen on-screen please reach out for help. If you or someone you know needs to talk:

• 1737
• Safe to talk
• Lifeline
• Youthline

Further information

• Why are ratings and content warnings important for me and my whānau?
• Brain development – how it works, why it matters