




Sitcom about navigating the trials and traumas of middle-class motherhood, looking at the competitive and unromantic side of parenting.
Motherland: Trailer - BBC Two




























At the PTA charity FUNraiser, Julia resolves to leave Paul for her builder Garry, Kev’s attempts to clear the air with Amanda backfire, and Anne finally loses her rag.

Julia throws a birthday party for Ivy, but with her mom refusing to help, Julia must rely on Liz and Kevin's party skills along with her own event-organizing savvy to make it a success.

Julia gets involved in a school fundraiser, where she hopes to impress a former colleague. Kevin has a battle with the cloakroom, and despite Anne's protests, Liz takes care of the bar.

A pool party ruins Julia's plans right before an important event at work. Liz looks for a date, and Kevin gets annoyed by a new dad on the scene, who goes way back with Amanda.

Julia's in-laws arrive to help while her husband Paul is away. Luckily, Kevin is around and loves old people. Amanda reluctantly gives Liz her old coat, which has a surprising effect on Liz.

Anne's carpool propels her into the limelight. Kevin finds himself in the role of confidant for Amanda, who shares a deep secret with him. Liz and Julia's friendship teeters on the brink.

Julia's childcare woes are over when she finds the perfect nanny, but her friendship with Liz becomes strained. Amanda keeps a low profile after Kevin blurts out her secret.
Motherland is a fantastic British comedy that dives headfirst into the competitive and often absurd world of middle-class parenting. Think playground politics, passive-aggressive bake sales, and the sheer exhaustion of trying to keep up appearances. The show follows a group of mothers navigating the trials and tribulations of school gates, playdates, and the constant judgment from other parents. It's sharp, witty, and incredibly relatable, especially for anyone who has experienced the unique pressures of modern parenting. The ensemble cast is brilliant, each character bringing their own brand of chaos and comedy to the table. It's a hilarious and sometimes uncomfortable look at the realities of raising children in a social minefield.