Murder victims are frequently found nude, though no explicit nudity is ever lingered on. Nudity is brief whenever presented on screen, and often these scenes are heavily shadowed.

Season One features partial nudity of corpses, and rear nudity of two corpses in one episode.

This series contains some sex scenes, but none of them are very explicit. They're presented artistically, not gratuitously.

Sex scenes in this series are in Season Two and Three.

This series' sexual content and nudity are limited to what would be considered a "PG-13" rating.

In the fifth episode of Season One, two corpses are shown in a motel room with their backs flayed. Their rear ends are clearly visible.

Characters are occasionally seen in their underwear.

Many closeups of syringes being injected into skin and scenes showing wounds being stitched up.

Many, many closeups of human organs being sliced and prepared to be eaten, often followed up by showing them being consumed.

Many scenes involving a huge amount of gore and plain disgusting imagery. Intestines spilling out, rotting corpses sprouting mushrooms, a swarm of bees with a nest inside a man's hollowed out skull.

Scenes depicting surgery, stitches, opening a ribcage, and cutting through flesh.

Many people are killed and wounded via gunshot, throats being slit, bludgeoned, stabbed, and gutted. All shown in great detail.

TV-MA violence type: blood, gore, brutal and graphic.

More Bloody and disgusting than Silence of the Lambs better leave this show to older viewers.

The series is about Will Graham and his ability to empathize with serial killers to a point he can recreate their violent actions in his imagination as part of criminal investigation. As a result, we see him acting out the murder's crimes on screen. Although these scenes are not completely shown, they could disturb viewers.

In the beginning of the series, we see Will Graham recreating the murder of two people in their homes. This scene is quite disturbing, but it sets the tone of the show very well.

One of the recurring themes are Will's vivid night terrors in which he has psychodelic visions, often disturbing if not just violent, due to his having to empathize with serial murderers.

There's several episodes, in which new killers are introduced. These killers are often one-offs, but sometimes stick around for later appearances in the series.

No strong language in the series at all.

Overall, this series features extremely infrequent profanity. "Damn" and "hell" have been used, but the strongest profanity has been "piss" and "bitch".

The collective use of profanity in the series is about only a handful in total.

A character takes Aspirin fairly frequently due to headaches.

Characters are shown drinking wine with dinner and whiskey while relaxing at home.

A character is given hallucinogenic tea under a psychiatrist's supervision. When asked about her unnaturally calm state, the psychiatrist lies and says she was given half a Valium (a medication that helps anxiety temporarily).

Reference is made to a killer who uses a heroin overdose to kill his victims. One such victim is revealed to survive this on account of a former drug habit.

Other substances are used within medical situations as well as crime situations. In most of the crime situations they are used to drug victims.

This show is extremely disturbing and gruesome, featuring countless amounts of bizarre and disgustingly graphic murders in almost every episode, and incredibly detailed and graphic gore. The violence is mainly limited to the aftermath of murders, and it is presented in a very cold and clinical way, and so the emotional weight of the violence is usually kept at a minimum.

One of the main antagonists of the series, Mason Verger, is a complete and utter monster. He is sadistic, depraved and vile. Every scene with him is unsettling and disturbing, and will most likely unnerve many viewers.

Almost every episode has a gruesome murder scene.

A man is known to be a sadistic pedophile and rapist who has sexually assaulted his sister. While nothing graphic is actually shown, scenes showing him creepily interacting with her and a child are present.

Despite being on the NBC network, Hannibal is unquestionably one of the most graphic and disturbing tv shows of all time. Some of the murder scenes and their aftermaths prove to be some of the most haunting in recent memory. It contains strong gruesome bloody violence throughout including unsettling grisly images, disturbing aberrant behavior, some drug use, and brief sensuality.

The entire series is intense by nature due to its subject matter being psychological horror. The series carries surreal imagery throughout, which might enhance the disturbing atmosphere of the show.

Most of the crimes contain violence that is bizarre and/or aberrant, and there are gruesome and unsettling images throughout.

There are dream sequences that might be disturbing due to the violent imagery portrayed in them. Some morbid moments early on, involving crime scenes and forensics, that may repulse some viewers.

The season two finale is particularly intense, and may be upsetting for most.