This is the kind of show we need more of—authentic representation that doesn't turn disability into inspiration porn or tragedy. Three autistic roommates figuring out love, work, and life in their 20s, with all the awkwardness and beauty that entails.
The WISE scores are strong because this is genuinely enriching content that builds empathy while entertaining. It's wholesome in the truest sense—emotionally healthy, kind, real—without being saccharine. The imaginative score reflects that while it's not fantasy or wildly creative storytelling, centering autistic perspectives IS imaginative in a media landscape that rarely does so authentically.
The safety score sits at 75 because this isn't kids' content. It's about young adults dealing with adult situations—dating, sex, workplace dynamics, family tension. That's all handled thoughtfully (based on available info), but parents should know this is firmly teen-and-up territory.
With limited external data (just a 7.7 TMDB rating), confidence is moderate, but the premise and execution sound solid. This is for families with teens who are ready for mature content and want something that expands their understanding of neurodiversity, or for adults who want thoughtful, representation-forward storytelling. Not a family movie night with the 8-year-old, but absolutely worth watching with your high schooler.