![]() To answer the first question fans of the book might ask: No, the Crossover TV series isn't all in verse, which is a good thing. Poetic and heartfelt, this series about two young basketball phenoms on the verge is a worthy translation of Kwame Alexander's prizewinning novel. Characters are diverse in terms of age and race most main characters are Black. ![]() One character drinks a glass of wine no one acts drunk. Both Bell brothers are interested in dating - expect to see flirting and kissing, as well as romantic complications. Violence and scariness include scenes in which we see that father Chuck ( Derek Luke) is in shaky physical health (he falls to the ground clutching his heart) and trash-talking between basketball rivals (it doesn't rise to the level of personal insults). They also emphasize family as a team that sticks together, no matter what. The overall vibe is heartfelt and inspirational members of the Bell family support one another deeply, spend lots of time together, and talk frequently about what success means and how hard work and dedication can help the Bell brothers get there. ![]() It's based on the novel of the same name by Kwame Alexander, who's also the showrunner. Parents need to know that The Crossover is a drama about twin basketball-playing brothers - Josh ( Jalyn Hall) and Jordan (Amir O'Neil) Bell - who long for success on and off the court.
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