Planet Sex with Cara Delevingne

This series is hugely important. It covers topics which lack honest, sex positive mainstream coverage such as female pleasure/orgasms, ethical porn/the issues caused by mainstream stereotypical porn, sexuality, gender, relationships etc. Her honesty is refreshing, although it's sad to hear about the deep rooted shame Cara has regarding sex and sexuality. She seems naive in some ways but given her life it's not really surprising - you can see that she pushes herself out of her comfort zone making this series. Cara only briefly discusses her sexual experiences with men but it's depressing - it's shocking to me, as someone who has always been confident communicating about sex and my needs - and just shows how much these conversations need to be had. I think this should be mandatory viewing for teenagers.

If you're already aware of sex positivity, ethical porn and diversity then it's nothing groundbreaking but the fact that these topics are receiving mainstream attention in such an insightful, positive way is huge.

Look. Salt N Papa tried getting people to talk about sex baby. But that hasn't happened much in a healthy, accessible way. Til now.

Planet Sex is one of the most illuminating programmes to cover gender and sexuality for mainstream audiences. It's a fun ride around the world - genuinely enlightening with a good mix of personal stories and digestible science. (But yes, if you're conducting academic research for publication in Nature, then maybe BBC Three or Hulu shouldn't be your first port of call.)

The episodes are crisply edited and Cara D. Is a charismatic guide who connects easily with the experts and individuals from various communities/cultures. The curiosity and openness with her own experiences - at times disarming, even heartrending - add an unexpected, emotional depth to this very human series that explores the ever-evolving matter of gender and talks about sex.

I can't begin to express how this documentary is important and should be seen by everyone in this world! I'm truly thankful!

I identified myself with so many insightful and sensitive explanations and real life experiences about a simple but complex subject!

Fortunately I had a very open minded sexual education, but that's not the majority of the "mindsets" we find nowadays (even in first world Europe).

Hopefully we are heading to a more open and freeing society in most conservative countries.

Hopefully we'll rediscover true and liberating values so future generations don't get bullied or frustrated every time they look themselves on a mirror!

For example, I read Kodo Nishimura's autobiography and it was so deeply revealing, sensitive and elevated that I was amazed how he managed to bravely overcome every challenge and struggle in his life! I was undoubtedly inspired!

This is a great series and very important. It lifts the lid on a stack of taboos and probably should be required viewing.

Cara is great fun so that even the parts which might make you blush are navigated with ease. I like the way Cara is so relaxed and unassuming in her presentation.

It's very much a documentary of the age. Unthinkable 30, 20, even 10 years ago. Not just the dive into the subject matter but the way it's shot. In terms of the production it's one for the insta generation but in terms of content, it's for everyone.

As an educational tool? Brilliant.

If you're one of those "anti-woke" types still give this a go. It will help you learn and understand.

I've only watched the first episode -- the one on the "orgasm gap" -- and didn't feel it was worth persevering with this series.

While I appreciate I'm not part of the target demographic, I'm dubious that this will go down well with those who really should lap it up (teenagers, presumably).

Cara Delevingne seems remarkably prudish to be cast in the lead here. And this first episode felt incredibly unstructured and unfocussed. Even someone like Stacey Dooley would probably have done a better job. And perhaps Zara McDermott would have been the best choice, given her experience in documentary film making?