Freaks and Geeks (1999-2000)
The 1999 cult classic Freaks and Geeks is a coming-of-age story that follows a group of high school students as they navigate the awkwardness of adolescence. While the show is known for its honest portrayal of teenage life, it also features some surprisingly frank discussions about sex.
The show's main characters, Lindsay Weir and Daniel Desario, are both dealing with their own sexual awakenings. Lindsay, a former mathlete, is exploring her newfound rebellious streak and experimenting with her sexuality. She has a brief fling with a college student and is later seen making out with a classmate at a party. Meanwhile, Daniel is trying to figure out how to talk to girls and is often seen flirting with the girls in his class.
The show also features a few more explicit sexual moments. In one episode, Lindsay's brother Sam is caught in a compromising position with a girl in the school's janitor's closet. In another, Daniel and his friend Nick are seen discussing their sexual fantasies.
The show's frank discussions about sex and sexuality are a refreshing change from the typical teen dramas of the time. While Freaks and Geeks doesn't shy away from the awkwardness of teenage sexuality, it also acknowledges the importance of talking about it openly and honestly. The show's honest portrayal of teenage sexuality is one of the reasons why it has become such a beloved classic.
One episode talks about the parts of the female reproduction system
There are some make out scenes and sexual dialogue ( nothing too bad) No nudity or sex is ever shown.
Many sexual references are made, including the fact that two characters often have sex.
Three characters watch a porno and one character is freaked out by what happened. ( Video is not shown)
A character is given a hickey, but nothing graphic is shown.
A character's clothes are stolen, forcing him to walk through his high school while naked.
Several teenagers are seen kissing, caressing, etc, though no sexual intercourse is shown. It is, however, occasionally described in dialogue.