By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
Could Sex Education Get A Spinoff After Its Final Season?
Here's why the possibility doesn't sound like a longshot.
Sex Education may be coming to an end, but as it turns out, that doesn’t mean our time in Moordale, where the show takes place, is necessarily facing the same fate.
The upcoming fourth season of the Netflix hit is slated to be its last, but creator Laurie Nunn recently hinted at the possibility of a spinoff during a conversation with Netflix Tudum.
“I’m definitely taking a break and thinking about other things,” Nunn said. “But Moordale is a really rich world, and writing about teenagers is always a lot of fun. So, I think that there’s always potential for more to be explored in that world.”
Most of the teens we’ve been following for the last three seasons are finally leaving Moordale Secondary School to start at Cavendish Sixth Form College, where Otis (Asa Butterfield) will meet a rival sex therapist in O (Thaddea Graham).
Many familiar faces will be returning, including Gillian Anderson, Ncuti Gatwa, Emma Mackey, Aimee Lou Wood, Dua Saleh, Mimi Keene, Kedar Williams-Stirling, Chinenye Ezeudu, Connor Swindells, Alistair Petrie, and Samantha Spiro. And there will be new cast members for the final season, too, including Dan Levy, Felix Mufti, Anthony Lexa, and Alexandra James.
“The show has so much love that’s been put into it,” Nunn told Tudum. “Everyone that works on it really cares about the finished product, and I think that you can feel that love and care in the show.”
And fans have enjoyed the popular series as well, making it ripe for a spinoff, whether now or in the future. But first, we still have season four to look forward to, premiering September 21 on Netflix.
Rachel Kiley is presumably a writer and definitely not a terminator. She can usually be found crying over queerbaiting in the Pitch Perfect franchise or on Twitter, if not both.
Rachel Kiley is presumably a writer and definitely not a terminator. She can usually be found crying over queerbaiting in the Pitch Perfect franchise or on Twitter, if not both.
