Thread:JessicaFin23/@comment-29928741-20170721024008/@comment-24839263-20170721173740

Well, it means that means it has material that's a little too unsuitable for younger viewers.

There's a trope called Getting Crap Past The Radar. It refers to instances when a writer, artist or other creator puts inappropriate content into their material that would be shocking not only to the Media Watchdogs and Moral Guardians, but to everyone else, sneaking it past the censors by using implication or allusion rather than stating it straight out. Often, what makes it shocking is not the specific content, but that it is out of keeping with its context. Most examples are found in materials aimed at children or shows alleging to be family-friendly. The way these examples are used in such media directed towards children of family is mostly through disguising the inappropriate material as something more appropriate so it could visibly slip through the eyes of younger or sensitive viewers. And there are times when creators will do this even when they don't have to, simply because it's funnier than being blatantly vulgar.

Compare it to Parental Bonus, which is when a reference to something only adults get is included. Contrast it with Defying the Censors, in which the creators actually fight to have their controversial work be shown to the masses. See also Crosses the Line Twice (which is often the end result of excessive Getting Crap Past The Radar or slipping by blatantly inappropriate content).