The Busch Family Brewed Season 1 Episode 2 The Sex Talk
- TV-14
- March 5, 2020
- 20 min
The Busch Family Brewed season 1 episode 2, titled "The Sex Talk," follows the Busch family as they navigate the complicated topic of sex education. The episode begins with Billy Jr. and his wife Christi discussing their upcoming fertility treatments, which prompts Christi to suggest that they have a conversation with the rest of the family about sex.
Meanwhile, the rest of the family is dealing with their own sexual issues. Gussie is nervous about asking her boyfriend to be exclusive, Abbey is feeling pressure to start dating again after her divorce, and Maddie is hesitant to have a conversation with her parents about her boyfriend.
As the family comes together to discuss sex, tensions run high as each member shares their own experiences and opinions. Some members are more comfortable with the topic than others, particularly patriarch Billy Sr. who struggles to talk about anything other than the birds and the bees.
Throughout the episode, the family also grapples with their conservative upbringing and how it affects their views on sex. They discuss their own experiences with abstinence-only education and how it impacted their understandings of sex and relationships.
The topic of consent also comes up, with the family acknowledging that it's important to have a conversation with their young children about boundaries and respect. They also talk about the dangers of hookup culture and the importance of having safe and healthy relationships.
As the episode comes to a close, the family agrees that it's important to continue having open and honest conversations about sex. They recognize that it might be uncomfortable at times, but they believe that it's crucial for their own personal growth and the wellbeing of their family.
Overall, "The Sex Talk" is a thought-provoking episode that tackles a sensitive and complex topic with sensitivity and honesty. It highlights the importance of sex education and encourages viewers to have similar conversations within their own families.
