@FOJN
And if you have a female child I can't understand why you wouldn't tell them about their anatomy if they ask.
If they ask is the important part of that sentence.
I haven't yet read beyond this post - but it is spot on.
If a child asks a question, my view and approach as a parent is to answer it honestly in an age appropriate way.
If a young child doesn't ask, then don't tell them. Ime when they ask they only listen to as much of the answer or carry on asking questions for as long as they want to/remain interested/feel comfortable with.
What is age appropriate differs enormously from age 5 to age 11. At age 10-11 it is appropriate to begin to give them some info they may not have asked for - as they do at school (I know what my school teaches, have read full policy etc). At age 5-8/9 it is not and should be child lead.
I can't see how you can make a show that would be in any way interesting/informative for an 11+ yo while being appropriate for a 5yo on this subject. If you could then there would not be a differentiated curriculum for PSHE as child goes through primary school.
But the main point is that there is a massive difference between a parent answering questions posed by a child, in private, and in a totally child led way, and a very young child being taken to a public performance where they witness adult nudity of strangers and discussion of sex in the way this show describes.
And it is not in any way the same as being at a swimming place in Germany and witnessing adults changing without covering their nudity in the process. I saw that on holiday as a child but no way my parents would have taken me to a show like this - and they were super liberal and answered all questions that they were asked.