Adolescence stars on the father-son bond and questions of a sequel
- The Netflix series *Adolescence*, created by Stephen Graham and Jack Thorne, explores how toxic masculinity affects young boys' lives.
- Harmful online content, amplified by figures like Andrew Tate, contributes to warped views of masculinity and misogyny.
- The show has sparked conversations among parents, teens, and politicians about online radicalization and violence against women.
- Education minister Bridget Phillipson announced new guidance in December 2024, emphasizing the need to recognize dangerous ideas early.
- Experts suggest improving digital literacy and investing in youth programs could counter harmful content and reduce gender-based violence.
250 Articles
250 Articles
Sting praises 'beautiful' 'Adolescence' cover of ‘Fragile’
Disney/Randy Holmes A cover of Sting’s classic song “Fragile” is used in the Netflix hit series Adolescence, and the rock star is thrilled at the attention it’s receiving. “The reaction to the cover of my song, Fragile, in the new Netflix series Adolescence has been fantastic,” the former Police frontman shared on Instagram. “It’s always interesting for me to hear one of my songs through someone else’s lens. A great cover can reveal things about…
"Adolescence" on Netflix: Why the series convinces worldwide
The Netflix series "Adolescence" about a young murderer who was bullied on the Internet, and his helpless parents captivate viewers all over the world. The story is not only controversial in terms of content, it is also telling fantastically in terms of film.
Why did Adolescence give us right where it hurts?
If you haven’t seen the Netflix miniseries, Adolescence, you’ve probably heard of it. It’s a four-hour British criminal saga that leaves you breathless and dissects the complex social and family dynamics behind the murder of a teenage girl, Katie, at the hands of her high school partner, Jamie. The series has been praised for its fascinating performances and the bold decision to use the sequence plane in each episode. It’s also a remarkable feat…
Because the Adolescence series concerns us. It brings into the (unknown) world of today's children
“The question to ask ourselves is: what is the degree of separation between our children and the young protagonist? Between us and his parents? There's no right answer and that's why the series suggests that it's better to have extra attention.” Interview with psychiatrist Pietro Roberto Goisis
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