In the comedy series, there appear to be many sex-related situations where, despite the help of Jean-Michel's sexual therapist and the encouragement of the Irish Ballet, Otis is worried that he can not get it. It is not the only one. On the other hand, she was begged by Maeve - and found that dispensing with sex tips was stricter than she thought - Otis was trying to offer free advice at a fellow's home party.
On occasion this is snort-out-loud funny. Swirling around in the emissions are some very deep concerns; these bouncing young actors, for the most part unknowns, leap in with an appealing abandon.
With a talented ensemble and explicit tackling of sexuality in young people (and their parents), Netflix's Sex Education is a hilariously honest and refreshingly diverse comedy.
Here is a series that pulls off a curious trick: It's a woke raunch comedy, replete with graphic and humiliating sexual experiences, yet bent on using them in a very sincere way.
As Sex Education becomes more confident and aware of what it is and what it wants, it starts to feel great. It feels healthy and funny and sexy and complicated and sad. And perhaps most importantly, it feels like a story well-told.
Twenty-first-century teenagers are going to find real comfort and companionship in these characters, while those of us old enough to have seen those John Hughes movies at the cinema will wish Sex Education had been there for us.
