By Joyce Slaton, Common Sense Media Reviewer Common Sense Media Reviewers Common Sense Media reviewers include writers, editors, and child development experts. They're trained in creating high-quality parenting advice based on best practices in child development. Read more about how we rate and review
Parents Need to Know Parents need to know that Girlboss is a series about real-life founder of the Nasty Gal fashion line and online business icon Sophia Amoruso. Sophia is depicted as a bit of a jerk: She lies, steals, disregards the feelings of others, and treats them indifferently; even though she's aware of her…
There is a clip where her boyfriend is getting a blowjob and there is a pop up clip where she finds a virus on her laptop and opens it up to see complete pornography where a butt naked women is having sex (everything showing) and having a screaming orgasm. there's shower scene where the boyfriend starts rubbing the main characters bare breasts. This show was rated PG on netflix which is absolutely disturbing its so gross and there is also drug use.
Why Girlboss Feminists Make Us Nauseous
Before she was the author of the best-selling book about how to succeed in business without selling your soul (also called GIRLBOSS) and the CEO of millennial fashion empire Nasty Gal, Sophia Amoruso (Britt Robertson) was a likable loser. Still searching for a path to follow in her 20s, she's burned though a string of jobs and is about to be evicted from her ratty San Francisco apartment, and her disappointed dad (Dean Norris) is urging her to move back home while she figures out what's next. But after she scores a great deal on a vintage jacket and notices that most retro clothing sellers don't seem to know how to price and market their wares, she decides to go into business for herself. Sophia's a powerhouse all right -- and now that she's found the right place to focus her prodigious energy, her star's about to rise.
Though in real life Sophia crashed and burned business-wise, her rise from shoplifting street rat to CEO is a whole lot of fun to watch, particularly since successful-women bios are rare. Go ahead, name five shows about women who are powerful forces in business -- and not just the wives and/or girlfriends of moguls who cause trouble behind the scenes. But here, Sophia is firmly in the driver's seat, even if she's in a crappy car that runs out of gas on a steep San Francisco hill in the first few minutes of the show's pilot and then must push that car, alone, uphill to a nearby gas station. Later, after she's been fired from a lousy shoe store job, she wanders into a used-clothing store, talks the bored clerk into selling her a rare antique calfskin jacket for peanuts, and stalks out obviously feeling like a million bucks -- and just about to make them, because she's able to sell that jacket, properly modeled and identified, on eBay for an exponentially higher price, which marks the beginning of her big-business-to-be.
Watching a former loser make good can be pretty thrilling, and there are plenty of success stories to be told from the beginning of the online gold rush -- see The Social Network for one highly relevant example. But what really makes
Girlboss, Gatekeep, Gaslight Sticker
Special is the distinctly feminine focus behind and in front of the camera. Writer Kay Cannon -- best known for her work on 30 Rock and Pitch Perfect -- has crafted a rare show that makes self-actualization not boring and puts crackling quips in characters' mouths without sounding pretentious or improbable. Sophia scans as a real, fallible young woman who happens into a good thing due to a combination of smarts and being in the right place at the right time. She's a hero young viewers need and will like -- even if the real-life Sophia ultimately left a questionable legacy.
Research shows a connection between kids' healthy self-esteem and positive portrayals in media. That's why we've added a new Diverse Representations section to our reviews that will be rolling out on an ongoing basis. You can help us help kids by suggesting a diversity update.
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Girl Boss' Feminism Turns A Movement Into T Shirt Slogans
Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners.
Common Sense Media's unbiased ratings are created by expert reviewers and aren't influenced by the product's creators or by any of our funders, affiliates, or partners.
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