G'wed

Was so pleasantly surprised watching this. I am from Liverpool myself and always cringe usually when I hear the accent badly done on tv. But this is different, it's real and the wording is natural to the way people speak here. It felt like a really nice showcase of new, young talent and the series explores many issues and takes different turns which I found really interesting.

I thought it was brilliant and special mention to Dylan Smith and Amber Harrison who I thought were stand outs, especially as this is their first go at TV (from what I understand).

It's really heartwarming, rude and light. As a 26 year old I enjoyed it and can see its appeal to many different age groups as long as you're not a prude!!

10/10 from a scouser.

This show just keeps getting better, it felt like it truly hit its stride in the last series towards the end and Season 2 has elevated it further. The way it seamlessly blends heartfelt emotion with relentless humour is nothing short of brilliant. Every moment feels carefully crafted to balance comedy and depth, making for an engaging watch.

What stands out even more this season is how the show tackles challenging subject matters. While last season addressed weighty themes with sincerity, this season takes it a step further by weaving in a hilarious perspective. It never shies away from important discussions and manages to present them in a way that is both thought-provoking and funny.

The cast also continue to impress, with the actors growing even more into their roles.

It's belter.

This is basically inbetweeners on Merseyside.

It's got a very good young cast. A nice mix with some of the adults really tying in very well.

The thing I liked about this was it's taking back to the early 2000s when comedies were not overlay censored but this does have some serious topics in them that are dealt with sympathetically whilst being very funny at the same time.

There is a bit too many 'lads' and 'girl's in the language for me but, hey, if that's what it's like in Toxteth then G'wed!

As my review title says it's a bit of Inbetweeners (posh kid moved to the area) with Derry Girls mixed in and placed in the North of England. Something that's been missing since. Shameless.

As a Scouser, I really enjoyed this, it shows a more fun side to the city and the dialogue was spot on.

I've watched the whole series and I have to say, I laughed out loud a lot, I honestly can't remember the last time I did that at a show or film.

Some of the humour is clever and yes some of it is silly but I like that sometimes, when you can't help but laugh.

As the series moves forward, it deals with more serious issues which surprised me but in a good way.

I have not seen many of the cast before but I am sure I will in the future.

Overall, I really enjoyed it and hope there's more, episode 4 was a cracker!

It is like other school comedies but on lots of steroids!

It takes on a lot of controversial subjects but in a warm, funny and truthful way.

It is about time we saw more comedies like this, ones that are unafraid, too many UK sitcoms play it safe in my opinion and end up being middle of the road.

Accents are a bit hard to understand at first but you quickly get used to it then find yourself even talking like them but that could be just me.

Acting is great, a mixture of some older faces I recognise and then younger ones who are great also.

This does not hold back! But it does it in a fun way, I love it! Funny as.