The TV show Adults (2025) begins with a group of five friends—Samir, Billie, Anton, Issa, and Issa’s boyfriend Paul Baker—riding a train together. They live in Samir’s family home in Queens, New York, while his parents are away. The group complains about their broken boiler. On the train, they notice a man masturbating openly, but no one intervenes. In a provocative response, Issa begins touching herself, which arouses the man. This opening scene sets a tone of awkwardness and boundary-pushing among the friends.

The next day, Issa asks Samir if Paul can move into the house, but Samir refuses. The group reads a news report about their friend Kyle, who has accused his boss of groping him. Samir struggles at the bank to get money to fix the boiler, while Billie admits jealousy over Kyle’s sudden fame and payout. Billie also comments that many men don’t realize when they cross sexual boundaries, unsettling Samir. Samir then meets his ex, Carly, who tells him he once had sex with her while she was drunk but otherwise never crossed a line. Billie’s friends encourage her to use the tense workplace atmosphere to advance her career. Billie’s boss sets a meeting with her on a holiday, which Paul points out. Issa and Anton join Kyle’s protest, and Issa claims she can “play” multiple identities—immigrant, woman, sex worker—to draw support. Issa starts managing Kyle’s schedule. Billie confronts her boss, who then asks her not to come to work. Samir nearly hooks up with Issa’s friend but leaves when Carly texts him. The episode ends with Billie returning home to find the group high and fixing the boiler themselves, and she joins in.

In a later episode titled "Theracide," Anton and Issa’s shared therapist George dies. At his funeral, Anton overhears gossip suggesting George committed suicide, possibly due to their dysfunction. Anton and Issa believe this and feel guilty. Meanwhile, Samir and Paul agree to deliver beer to a group of sophomore boys in exchange for playing video games with them, continuing to party with the boys against their friends’ wishes. The boys invite freshman girls over to party as well. Issa and Anton invite a medium for a seance to find out if they were responsible for George’s death, but they only make a scene at the wake. They later learn George died from an accidental head injury. Billie, now officially a couple with "Mr. Teacher," attends an art show with him, humiliating herself in front of his friends, but he reassures her he doesn’t care what they think.

Throughout the series, the friends navigate the chaos of early adulthood—job struggles, complicated relationships, and personal identity crises—while living together in Samir’s house. Samir is portrayed as a sweet but hapless guy, often jobless and struggling to find his way. Billie tries to leverage social moments to advance her career but faces setbacks and medical bills. Anton and Issa deal with their shared therapist’s death and their own emotional baggage. Paul, Issa’s boyfriend, is involved in the group’s dynamics, sometimes causing tension. The show blends standalone comedic moments with season-long story arcs, capturing the contradictions and camaraderie of Gen Z friends trying to balance responsibility and youthful recklessness.

The series ends with the group still together, having grown through their shared experiences, though specific final scenes or resolutions are not detailed in the available summaries.

Issa claims to have multiple identity cards—immigrant, woman, sex worker—that she can 'play' to draw support, which she uses strategically in managing Kyle's protest and schedule, highlighting her role in activism and identity politics within the group.

Issa and Paul Baker start as a couple living with friends; when Paul's visa is expiring, Issa proposes marriage to him to help him stay in the country. However, it is revealed that Issa was previously married to Zack-Carlos and never finalized the divorce. After complications, the group helps get the divorce finalized, and eventually, Paul Baker and Anton share a kiss, indicating a shift in relationships.

Samir struggles with joblessness and awkward social situations, including a failed job interview for a desk job and switching to food delivery work. He also deals with personal pressures, such as feeling anxious about his relationship with his girlfriend Carly and dealing with a clogged toilet incident during a trip upstate.

Billie tries to leverage a workplace scandal involving their friend Kyle to advance her career but ends up being asked not to show up to work after confronting her boss. She also experiences jealousy over Kyle's sudden fame and payout and later flirts with a couple seeking a third party, showing her complex navigation of work and personal life.

The group initially complains about the broken boiler but eventually bands together to fix it themselves while high, demonstrating their camaraderie and chaotic but supportive friendship dynamic.

The TV show Adults (2025) is rated TV-MA, indicating it is intended for mature audiences and is not family-friendly for children. It is a comedy about twenty-something housemates navigating adulthood, which often includes mature themes and language.

Potentially objectionable or upsetting content for children or sensitive viewers may include: - Mature language and adult humor typical of TV-MA comedies. - Themes involving codependency, personal flaws, and complex adult relationships. - Situations that may involve emotional struggles or interpersonal conflicts among young adults.

The show’s tone and content are designed for an adult audience, so it may contain scenes with strong language, suggestive material, or emotional intensity that could be inappropriate or upsetting for children or sensitive individuals. However, no specific plot spoilers or detailed scene descriptions are provided in the available information.

Therefore, Adults is not suitable for children or viewers seeking family-friendly content.