But showing the drama widely in schools will "help students better understand the impact of misogyny, dangers of online radicalization and the importance of healthy relationships," his office said. "It seems like the whole nation is talking about 'Adolescence' and not just this nation," Starmer said. "And that's the devastating effect that the problem of misogyny has on our society. "Jack Thorne, a co-writer on the show, said the team behind "Adolescence" made it to provoke a conversation. "We hope it'll lead to teachers talking to the students, but what we really hope is it'll lead to students talking amongst themselves.

Source: The Times April 01, 2025 12:25 UTC