It’s difficult to pin down whether someone’s good or bad because of the complexities of their personal issues, allowing us to remain non-judgmental and form our own opinions of these characters. The show’s characters are wonderfully developed, with each of them having varying personalities and their own stories. To have a show that puts a spotlight on this allows audiences to see themselves represented on TV and realize that they’re not alone with their issues. Growing up is already difficult enough for anybody, especially if you’re a teen going through something that’s still considered taboo. Through its attention-grabbing storylines and diverse characters, the show addresses issues of sexuality, relationships, disease outbreaks, sexual assault, abortions, and how all those issues mix in a high school setting. Despite its hot and heavy sexually-driven themes, seasoned with comedic dialogue, Sex Education truly takes its title seriously.
With the premiere of Season 3 on Hulu and Disney+, Victor will need to set his heart straight on what he wants after graduating high school and who he wishes to be as a person as the story finally comes to an end. When Victor finally comes out, more challenges arise for the teen and he faces his family, who’s having difficulty accepting who he is, his past relationships, and his new love. A new student at Creekwood High School, he adjusts to living in a new city and navigates through his sexual identity. The story focuses on Victor ( Michael Cimino), a half Puerto Rican, half Colombian-American teen currently residing in Atlanta.
The American teen comedy-drama is set in the same universe as the 2018 movie Love, Simon.
Whether it’s maintaining healthy relationships with family and friends, getting over unrequited first loves, or coming to terms with your sexuality, everyone has their own personal journey to self-discovery. However, that doesn’t mean you’re entirely free from the issues growing up presents. Whether you’re on the brink of puberty, or still feeling clueless as an adult, everyone has their own coming-of-age experiences.