Single, Out

I really wanted to like this series, but its shortcomings are just too severe. In the past I have enjoyed many comedies from Australia (Rosehaven remains an all-time favourite), but this series is hindered by weak writing and some shockingly poor acting. Each season seems progressively worse than the last. The first season was the strongest, season two quite a bit weaker and season three is painful to sit through. The dialog is long winded and often pointless, and the actors are clearly untrained and inexperienced, making many scenes difficult to endure. I understand the patriotic support by some Aussie reviewers, but this is no Heartstopper. Not even close.

Single, Out from director Lee Galea, is a fresh feel-good Aussie series that captivates viewers on a journey through the relatable trials and tribulations of young romance, whilst embracing the love, compassion, support and resilience of the LGBTQI+ community.

The series features stellar performances from an array of young talent, most notably the series lead Will Hutchins (Adam) and his supportive yet fragile on-screen brother Steven Christou (Clayton). You can't help but fall in love with their characters and follow their journeys as the series progresses.

Not only does Single, Out tackle the issues of modern love and relationships with family and friends but also the dilemma many young people face when exploring their sexuality and making the decision to "come out" in today's changing world.

This 6-part series is beautifully crafted, filmed and delivered making it extremely easy to binge (which I did myself on a recent Qantas flight). A credit to Galea and the team.

Like many others, I look forward to seeing the characters and their storylines evolve further in a highly-anticipated second series.

I was introduced to "Single, Out" during a Qantas flight, and from the very first episode, I was hooked. This series beautifully delves into the intricate journey of coming out, the complexities of forging new relationships, and the ever-evolving dynamics within families. What struck me most about it was its ability to tackle these serious themes while maintaining a perfect balance of humor and heart.

My admiration for the show was so strong that when the opportunity arose to see it on the big screen, I couldn't resist. I'm delighted to report that the magic of "Single, Out" remained intact, even on the second viewing. It's a testament to the show's quality that it can captivate its audience time and time again.

The ensemble cast is a breath of fresh air, each member bringing a unique charm to their character. Their on-screen chemistry is palpable, especially during the emotionally charged scenes, where their performances shine the brightest.

"Single, Out" is a hidden gem that deserves far more recognition and a broader audience. Its ability to address important LGBTQ+ themes with authenticity and grace while keeping the viewers entertained is commendable.

If you ever come across the opportunity, I wholeheartedly recommend giving "Single, Out" a watch. It's a heartfelt, funny, and insightful series that shouldn't be missed.

Single, Out is a rare sort of show when it comes to its portrayal of queerness. It is both realistic and quirky, fun and sentimental, and ripe with nuances not typically portrayed in coming-of-age stories about the queer community.

Single, Out tells the story of Adam, a young man trying to balance his hidden sexuality, ambitions and complicated family life. The show does not fall into the familiar tropes of similar shows, as it is so much more than a "coming out" show. It takes time to explore the complications of each character in a realistic and relatable light after Adam has outed himself.

A wonderful cast, consistently terrific writing and beautiful direction make for a cinematic experience as one follows Adam in his journey to find romance, explore himself and connect with the people he cares most about. The raw empowerment the show presents in each episode make for a binge worthy series you won't soon forget.

Very 1st Aussie show o have ever watched Very modern, very bright and very lgbtq This show is just better than heartstopper and heartstopper is a British series not a Aussie one but I'm even looking for more Aussie show and movies now this show is very real with what most of us go through in the lgbtq community and my favorite character is Adam he a very awesome guy in the show seeing him just come out and explore himself was awesome i can't wait for season 2 I feel like for a independent show this needs a award for best acting too all the actor in the show this is like the most lgbtq show ever.