Metrosexuality (2001)

30m
Running Time

1
Seasons

6
Episodes

March 10, 2001
Release Date

TV
IMDb ratings
6.3
Metrosexuality

Metrosexuality (2001)

30m
Running Time

1
Seasons

6
Episodes

March 10, 2001
Release Date

External Links & Social Media
Network & Production Companies
Channel 4

Plot.

Kwame, seventeen and straight, is trying to reconcile his estranged fathers, Max and Jordan. He must contend with Max's insistence that he is over Jordan, and Jordan's new relationship with former military man Jonno. Kwame is also trying to attract the girl of his dreams, Asha, and provide support to his two best friends: Dean, a talented footballer struggling with an abusive father and a crush on Max, and skater boy Bambi, trying unsuccessfully to secure a commitment from his older, on-off boyfriend, Robin. Add Max's lesbian sister and new love interest and you're in the middle of a hip, fun, music-filled soap opera.

Where to Watch.

Channel 4Subs

Currently Metrosexuality is available for streaming online, rent, buy or watch for free on: Channel 4

Streaming in:
πŸ‡¬πŸ‡§ United Kingdom

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Details.

Release Date
March 10, 2001

Status
Ended

Seasons
1

Episodes
6

Running Time
30m

Genres

Last updated:

This TV Show Is About.

lgbt
Scripted

Wiki.

Metrosexuality is a British television comedy drama, which aired on Channel 4 in 2001 as a short-run series of six episodes. It was later re-edited into a single feature for DVD release by TLA Releasing. It depicts the interactions of a racially and sexually diverse group of friends and family living in Notting Hill.The series was written and created by Rikki Beadle-Blair, who also stars as one of the show's central characters. The cast also includes Noel Clarke, Paul Keating, Mat Fraser, Karl Collins, Pui Fan Lee and Preeya Kalidas. The show features extravagant and colourful costumes and scenery, varied shooting styles and quick pacing. Much of the music was written and performed by Beadle Blair, who intended the series to feel like a musical.

The show was hailed by critics for its diversity; it depicted a social setting relatively free of racism or homophobia. It was also noted for its inclusion of Fraser, a thalidomide survivor with phocomelic arms, in a role where his disability was simply part of the show's fabric rather than an inherent focus of his character's role.

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