Summary
The BBC Three drama "What It Feels Like For A Girl" tells the story of a gender-questioning teen named Byron, set in a working-class town near Nottingham. The show comes after a key court ruling about the definition of "woman" and "sex," which some groups praised while others criticized. The drama explores themes of identity, exploitation, and relationships, and is inspired by Paris Lees' autobiography.
Key Facts
- The show follows a teenager named Byron who is questioning their gender identity.
- It is set in a working-class town near Nottingham and was filmed last year.
- The release comes soon after a Supreme Court ruling on terms in the Equality Act.
- The drama's title is based on the autobiography by Paris Lees.
- The story includes Byron's involvement with a group called "The Fallen Divas."
- Byron's story is influenced by an older character named Liam, who draws him into risky activities.
- The series addresses issues like grooming and child exploitation.
- Paris Lees, whose life inspired the drama, has written about the journey from working-class beginnings.
