I wasn't going to watch this when they started promoting it because I thought it was a children's programme.
But then I saw it recommended in a paper, but didn't read the review itself as I didn't want what they thought to influence my reaction!
At first I thought it quite derivative and wasn't at all taken with the other worldy plot line.
But have to admit I was quite intrigued by the end of episode one but wasn't sure I would continue as it was all a bit silly.
But then I saw it was written by Sally Wainwright. And thought no way could I snub the writer of Happy Valley and Gentelman Jack. 
So I let myself enjoy episode 2 and couldn't help thinking it was a bit like when Andrew Davies got the power to write Sanditon instead of doing very exact tv versions of Jane Austin etc..
This was a bit like SW being inspired by Ann Lister breaking all the rules and going all out for something that is nearly a send up but doesn't let it just be about getting laughs.
And quite an impressive cast as well. Adrian Lester who I usually find quite boring (sorry) seems to be having a great time!
Does anyone recognise the actress who is playing Queen Anne?
I like the snippets of history thrown in.
I think a bit like a panto children might watch it and enjoy it in a way that is different to say an adult would.
But unlike panto there is no inuendo, and as yet (have not watched it all) no overt sex. Yes there is violence but is more in the style of ninja(?) films.
I would have thought, depending on the child, the bit they might find difficult or upsetting is the idea of spirits coming to life. Some are nice kind spirits - but some definitely are not! And filming is very convincing.
As to trans. Not in any way. Much closer to historical fact, that quite a number of women to find a way to be financially independent etc., would dress as a man.
Quite glad now I accepted Disney's offer of 3 months @ £1.99pm.