Netflix's new show Teenage Bounty Hunters is a high-octane thriller dramedy that features two strong-willed, empowered, religious teenagers who literally kick butt . . . but the show is anything but teenage. Set against the backdrop of a conservative town in Atlanta, GA, it starts with twins Sterling and Blair crashing their dad's car, and in order to earn money to repair it, becoming part-time bounty hunters for their mentor Bowser.
They land in some dicey situations along the way, and similarly to other Netflix shows like Sex Education, Teenage Bounty Hunters skews towards older adolescents as it explores adult themes not suitable for younger kids. Whether or not it gets renewed for a second season remains to be seen, but in the meantime, we highlighted six things parents should note before deciding to watch this show with their family.
Sterling and Blair's faith enhance and inform their experiences, and they are determined to keep an open mind about how to interpret the Bible. Sterling especially loves being a Christian as much as she loves exploring her pleasure, and debates the Biblical interpretation on same-sex relationships to gauge another girl's interest in her.