It's a Sin: Season 1

2021

Created by Russell T Davies
97%
92%
5 episodes
Drama

Emmy-nominee Russell T Davies (Doctor Who) takes command of this show set in 1980s London, following a group of queer... More

Emmy-nominee Russell T Davies (Doctor Who) takes command of this show set in 1980s London, following a group of queer mates who embark on a journey of love and friendship in the looming shadow of the AIDS crisis. Stars Olly Alexander (Skins) including Neil Patrick Harris (How I Met Your Mother), Lydia West (Years and Years) and the great Stephen Fry.

Less

Where to watch It's a Sin: Season 1

It's a Sin: Season 1 is available to stream in... More Australia now on Stan and Apple TV Store.

It's a Sin: Season 1 episodes

Episode 1

September 1981. The lives of Ritchie, Roscoe and Colin converge,... More three friends finding a flat together in London. But a distant threat means life in the 80s might be all too precious.

Episode 2

December 1983. Ritchie and Jill struggle to become professional actors,... More and Colin takes a trip to New York. But when Gloria asks Jill for a strange favour, she’s trapped in a world of lies as the shadow of AIDS gets closer.

Episode 3

1986, and life seems fine. The Pink Palace mates are... More working, falling in love, and finding their way through the world. But then terror strikes in the most unexpected way, and the friends have to fight like never before.

Episode 4

March 1988. Ritchie embarks on a lonely journey home. But... More when the protests about the AIDS crisis begin, Jill’s placed in danger, and Roscoe’s set to collide with Margaret Thatcher.

Episode 5

1991. The flatmates rally round as they enter the darkest... More days of their life. But when Valerie goes on the warpath, it’s up to Jill to help Ritchie before it’s too late.

It's a Sin: Season 1 | Ratings & Reviews

97_%78 reviews
Rotten Tomatoes® rating
92_%73 reviews
Audience score rating

"This is a drama that I will think about in weeks to come, months to come, years to come."

—

BBC

"A joyful celebration of youth, discovery and embracing identity."

—

The Age

"Humour and humanity are at the heart of this sublime series."

—

The Guardian

"The prolific Russell T Davies returns with his best series yet, a moving and entertaining exploration of the 1980s AIDS pandemic, which always remembers the human beings at its heart."

—

Empire Magazine

"For anyone who’s been through the agony of coming out, especially to a hostile family, or who lost loved ones to Aids, this series will be especially moving."

—