Millennials watching Friends on Netflix have expressed reservations about the popular sitcom's storylines, describing it as transphobic, homophobic and sexist.
While the show ran for more than 10 years until 2004, it arrived on Netflix at the end of last year in the UK.
The series, starring Jennifer Aniston, Matthew Perry, Courtney Cox, Lisa Kudrow, Matt LeBlanc and David Schwimmer, remains one of the most popular shows in the US.
However, some millennials found LGBT plot points left them feeling "uncomfortable" - for example when Chandler was paranoid about being perceived as a gay man or made mean-spirited jokes about his cross-dressing dad.
Sexism seeps in when Rachel hires a nanny for her daughter Emma, but Emma's father Ross can't handle the fact that the nanny is a man. Ross takes it one step further to being homophobic by asking if he's gay.
Not to mention Monica (played by Courtney Cox) was never allowed to forget she was once overweight - there's even an episode where Joey Tribbiani (played by LeBlanc) yells, "Some girl ate Monica!"
New audiences claimed that Rachel would have been fired for sexual harassment because she hires an assistant who isn't qualified for the position because she wants to date him.
There's also the controversial relationship between Monica and her father's best friend who's 20 years older than her, but it was perceived as even more uncomfortable in the wake of the Harvey Weinstein scandal and #MeToo stories.
The sitcom has also received criticism for its lack of diversity - there were only two notable non-white characters on the show: Ross' girlfriend Julie and Dr Charlie Wheeler.
Friends still may be one of people's favourite series, but that doesn't mean it isn't problematic in 2018.
Comment: Yeah, it's 'problematic' in 2018 because a lot more people are crazy in 2018.