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TV Show (2010)
A character drama based on the 2001 Elmore Leonard short story "Fire in the Hole." Leonard's tale centers around U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens of Kentucky, a quiet but strong-willed official of the law. The tale covers his high-stakes job, as well as his strained relationships with his ex-wife and father.

TV Show (2010)
A character drama based on the 2001 Elmore Leonard short story "Fire in the Hole." Leonard's tale centers around U.S. Marshal Raylan Givens of Kentucky, a quiet but strong-willed official of the law. The tale covers his high-stakes job, as well as his strained relationships with his ex-wife and father.
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Some seasons are mostly flirting and suggestive comments, while other seasons include some sex scenes between adults.
Plenty of gunfire. The main character sometimes seeks reasons to draw his sidearm; several people are shot, some killed, and most attacks are shown. Villains sometimes use heavy weapons such as a rocket launcher.
Plenty of swearing, including many unbleeped uses of "s--t" and variations. Villains are racist white supremacists who often use highly inflammatory terms.
Plenty of drinking, with people socializing in bars and sometimes getting pretty drunk. Some smoking and discussion of drugs and drug dealing.
Gunplay, including death by gunfire, and a primary narrative involving a gang of white supremacists create intense, tense moments.
A few mentions of well-known brands, such as RC Cola and Lysol.
More filled segments mean stronger positive content or learning value.
The series plays like an old Western, with a strong-silent lawman making clear that crime and bad manners will not be tolerated, though he seems anachronistic where due process is considered critical.
Raylan's sense of justice sometimes overrides law and order; he may eliminate a bad guy and justify his choice. The review notes he is not always wrong but that his vigilante act is hard to justify.
The review notes that the show is a racially charged drama featuring a white-supremacist gang as primary villains.
Families can discuss Raylan's idea of dispensing justice, including whether it is acceptable for him to shoot bad guys who do not pose an immediate threat.
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