
Chicago P.D. (2014)
Chicago P.D. (2014) is a crime drama television series that follows the lives of the members of the Chicago Police Department's Intelligence Unit. The show has been praised for its realistic portrayal of police work and its gritty storylines. However, it has also been criticized for its frequent use of sexual content.
The show has featured several sexual moments throughout its run. In the pilot episode, for example, Detective Voight (Jason Beghe) and Detective Lindsay (Sophia Bush) share a passionate kiss. Later in the season, Voight and Lindsay have a steamy encounter in a hotel room.
In another episode, Detectives Halstead (Jesse Lee Soffer) and Lindsay share a passionate kiss in the back of a police car. The two also share a romantic moment in the episode "A Little Devil Complex," when Halstead tells Lindsay that he loves her.
The show also features several scenes of nudity and sexual activity. In the episode "A Material World," for example, Detective Atwater (LaRoyce Hawkins) is seen in a compromising position with a woman in a hotel room. In another episode, Detective Ruzek (Patrick John Flueger) is seen in a compromising position with a woman in a bar.
Chicago P.D. has also featured several scenes of violence and sexual assault. In the episode "A Material World," for example, a woman is sexually assaulted by a group of men. In another episode, a woman is sexually assaulted by a police officer.
Overall, Chicago P.D. has featured several sexual moments throughout its run. While some of these moments have been romantic and passionate, others have been violent and disturbing. Regardless, the show has been praised for its realistic portrayal of police work and its gritty storylines.
Female nude body is pulled out of the water. Seaweed and debris are scattered on the body, but breasts and pubic area can clearly be seen.
Main characters share passionate kissing
There are several main characters whom are single adults. Lots of references to one-night-stands and sexual relationships. There is rarely on-screen sexual content, but if ever, it is limited to kissing.
References to sex crimes.
Some scantly clad women in clubs.
There is no nudity.