Stars: 4/5 ⭐️ I'm happy critics and audiences like this show, because it's a show with true queer representation. Following Sabi, played by Bilal Baig (who also created, writes for, and executive produces the show) it follow their journey as they move through the world as a non-binary Pakistani, nannying for a family, who's mother got in a horrible accident, putting her in a coma. Similar to Q-Force, having actual queer people behind the show, makes the show hilarious, and kinda like an inside joke for the community, even though there aren't that many queer specific jokes. There is also a lot of heart in this show, since a prominent character is Sabi's mom, who is trying to understand Sabi, and she goes on this journey where she opens up her accepts, being more accepting of her child, and realizing that she wants more out of life. Each episode is hilarious, and it always straddles between hilarity, but also heart, as the central story is about Sabi deciding if they should stay with the family, as they know the mom, and the two are friends, or if Sabi should break free, because at the beginning of the show, they're offered a trip, and a place to live in Berlin, with their friend 7ven, played bu Amanda Cordner, who is Sabi's confidant, and pusher. The first season of the show is less than 3 hours, and it's a great investment in time, as it's a great laugh.
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AuthorRyan Jones is an aspiring screenwriting, and an environmental enthusiast and activist. Archives
December 2021
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