It is colourful and delightfully graphic and makes the viewer realise that ‘Oh! I think I’ve experienced this myself one time’. This brings to light how a lot of schools truly need to revamp their sex-ed classes and start conversations where sex is not presented as a taboo. It is inclusive in all senses of the word - whether it be LGBTQ+ representation, teen pregnancy, abortions, sex without strings, masturbation or even portrayal of themes outside the ‘big-house-fancy-car’ narrative.Otis and Mavis (played by Emma Mackey) start unofficial sex therapy sessions for their schoolmates and it is every bit as awkward as one can imagine.
We can see people being extremely open about having sex but not so much when it comes to talking about the problems they face while having it, or around it. The British series ticks a lot of boxes as it progresses towards the eighth episode and proves itself 100 per cent sex positive by the end of it.It does not shy away from portraying the ‘uncommon’ dilemmas everyone goes through while navigating the tough waters of sexuality and gender.In a world where conversations around sex Custom Grinding Machine Manufacturers and pleasure are becoming increasingly common outside of pillow talk (and lewd movies, let’s face it), Sex Education comes as a refreshing new textbook for people who still have no idea what they’re talking about. But, Ben Taylor, the director, seems to make the American aesthetic merge well with their British accents.The series portrays the ‘teens awkward around sex’ very accurately.