Alice Oseman Charlie Spring Alice Oseman Charlie Spring

Heartstopper renewed for two more seasons by Netflix

Reading now: 923
www.gaytimes.co.uk

Heartstopper has been renewed for a second and third season by Netflix less than a month after its release. Based on the beloved webcomic and graphic novel of the same name from Alice Oseman, the queer teen drama follows Charlie Spring (Joe Locke), a “high-strung, openly gay overthinker,” and Nick (Kit Connor), “a cheerful, soft-hearted rugby player”.

As their friendship blossoms into romance, Charlie and Nick, as well as their circle of friends, try and navigate the “ever-relatable journey of self discovery and acceptance, supporting each other as they learn to find their most authentic selves.” Heartstopper was met with critical acclaim as soon as the first season arrived on Netflix, with viewers watching 23,940,000 hours of the show during its first full week on the platform.

Fans of the series can expect to see more of it, as the streaming giant has now confirmed that a second and third instalment are in the works.

On 20 May, Netflix took to Twitter to confirm the news: “To those who have fallen in love with Nick & Charlie, cried watching Alice Oseman’s magical story brought to life, or felt represented for the first time on-screen, I am elated to announce… “Heartstopper has been renewed for TWO MORE SEASONS!” The show has been praised for its representation of the LGBTQ+ community and putting queer storytelling at the forefront.

Read more on gaytimes.co.uk
The website meaws.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.

Related News

16.06 / 15:23
LGBTQ+ Family How to cope with estrangement on Father’s Day
Father’s Day brings with it a crush of ads reminding us to treat one of the most important men in our lives to something special.Commercials for cheese hampers and beer-of-the-month subscriptions skyrocket thanks to the assumption that everyone must, surely, have a dad worthy of such delights.But what if you don’t? Counselling Directory member Debbie Fletcher tells us: ‘We all have our own unique relationship with our fathers, based on a shared or sometimes an unshared history, so Father’s Day is not always a joy-filled occasion. ‘For some of us, it can bring up difficult and painful emotions, which are hard to ignore when everywhere you look you see the “perfect” father and child relationship.’First, let’s break down some of those feelings before we get to tips on how to cope with them.
DMCA