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TRAILER | Derry Girls | Starts Thursday 4th January

























The highlight of the year, Erin and Orla’s joint 18th birthday party, threatens to be overshadowed.

It's the early 90s, the first day of school and a terrible start for 16-year-old Erin as she wakes up to find her cousin Orla reading her diary. And Granda Joe announces there's a bomb on the bridge.

Everyone is really excited when Sister Michael announces the school trip to Paris. Back at the Quinn house Uncle Colm is visiting and the whole family are losing the will to live.

The girls are tense about a big exam and naturally jump at a dubious opportunity to get out of it, especially as it involves spending time with the beautiful Father Peter.

Erin is so excited that teenage Katya 'a child of Chernobyl' is coming to stay, but Katya is not exactly grateful to be in Derry. And there's developments in Granda Joe's love life.

It's the 12th July and the Quinn family are rushing to get out of Derry before the Orange Parades start. Aunt Sarah's tarot cards predict a disaster for this trip and, for once, she might be right.

Erin is over the moon when she becomes editor of the school magazine, Orla's obsessed by step aerobics, and Da Gerry is in trouble with Ma Mary. And there's romance for Aunt Sarah.
Laugh out loud with Derry Girls, a hilarious and witty sitcom set in Derry, Northern Ireland, during the 1990s amidst The Troubles. The show follows a group of teenage girls (and one English cousin) navigating the universal struggles of adolescence against a very specific historical and cultural backdrop. Creator Lisa McGee drew heavily on her own experiences growing up in the area. The rapid-fire jokes, quirky characters, and nostalgic soundtrack make it a truly joyful watch, despite the serious context.
Set in Northern Ireland in the 1990s during the Troubles, derry girls is a side-splittingly funny comedy about a group of Catholic school teenagers dealing with everyday adolescent problems against an extraordinary political backdrop. While the setting is specific, the awkwardness, friendships, and family dynamics are universally hilarious. The show follows Erin, her cousin Orla, and friends Clare, Michelle, and Michelle's English cousin James (the 'wee english fella'). Their misadventures at school and home are pure comedic gold, driven by sharp dialogue, physical comedy, and brilliant performances. It perfectly captures the absurdity of being a teenager, from trying to sneak into parties to navigating strict nuns. While not explicitly focused on sex education, it shares sex education's knack for finding humor in the awkwardness of growing up and features a strong ensemble cast with fantastic chemistry. It also offers a unique historical context that adds depth without sacrificing the laughs. It's an absolute must-watch for anyone who enjoys witty, character-driven comedy about teenage life.