Their enforced silence is interrupted by an unusual neighbouring weekend workshop 3 of 5 people found this review helpful. Series 1: Episode 1. Award-winning playwright Phoebe Waller-Bridge writes and stars as Fleabag, an unfiltered woman trying to heal, while rejecting anyone who tries to help her and keeping up her bravado all along. This feeling is even more enforced by the “genuine earnest” that this man expressed the next morning, leaving Fleabag in a post-sex, early romance glow that she likely believes wouldn’t have happened if she hadn’t engaged in anal sex. Comedy. Fleabag glances at us with a side smile and reassures, “it will.” Cut back to Fleabag talking to bus man, and her surprisingly thoughtful words do not match her face or tone of voice, both of which indicate that she’s making a joke about his failings when instead she’s praising all of the ways that he’s an outwardly perfect, affectionate partner who her family loves. He tells her he’s done for good this time and to not show up at his door with nothing but underwear on because that won’t work this time. In an episode with many quotable, memorable lines, the one that sticks with me is when she’s having sex and notices the man is moving toward her asshole. Contains very strong language and some sexual content.

Fleabag helps her inappropriate brother-in-law buy a present for Claire, who is organising her own surprise birthday party. Ready to get moving, she smiles and suggests, “we can just go back to mine”, which sets him aback and he says he has an early morning. He also tells her that they haven’t had the opportunity to support any women-run businesses since the *in unison* “sexual harassment case”. It premiered on Prime Video on 17 May 2019 along with the rest of the series. We then get a gorgeous closing shot of Fleabag taking a statue out of her pants, the one worth “thousands” that she apparently just stole from her godmother, undoing her jacket, and sinking into herself in the cab before shooting the audience a playful and knowing look. After some awkward hellos and his offer to call her a car, Fleabag gives one of the self-aware and depreciating mini-monologues that this show captures so perfectly, blurting out that she’s worried she’s “a greedy, perverted, selfish, apathetic, cynical, depraved, morally bankrupt woman who can’t even call herself a feminist.” Her dad, in his kind but lacking way, responds, “well, you get all that from your mother” and offers again to call her a car, telling her to not go upstairs. To make matters worse, Fleabag is so hot that she attempts to take her sweater off, revealing a black lacy bra underneath.

I envy you if you're reading this review and are yet to watch this show because you truly have no idea of the joy, emotion and fresh art you're about to experience. In a very matter-of-fact way, she tells him that Boo is dead. Angry, pervy, outrageous and hilarious Fleabag arrives with a bang, as she spins through the city grasping at anyone and anything that might keep her head above water.

Contains strong language and some sexual content. But then, like me, I'm sure you'll be back to watch it again.Keep track of everything you watch; tell your friends. We’re told that she’s ultra successful and extremely rigid, and may have an eating disorder. Every time we shave our legs, every time we squeeze our feet into heels, or are embarrassed to buy tampons, that bad feminist shame persists. Comedy. Please enable JavaScript to take full advantage of iPlayer.As the wedding day arrives, will Fleabag find the endingAs the wedding day arrives, will Fleabag find the ending she’s looking for?Claire has a crisis, and Godmother and Dad's wedding hangsClaire has a crisis, and Godmother and Dad's wedding hangs in the balance.After a day looking back on painful memories, FleabagAfter a day looking back on painful memories, Fleabag searches for solace.Fleabag helps Claire out, and a meeting with a strangerFleabag helps Claire out, and a meeting with a stranger opens Fleabag's eyes.Contains very strong language and some sexual content. “Still smiling :)” (ugh) but also “what are you doing tonight?” (score). Fleabag is intrigued by Godmother's new Priest, but the evening ends with old tensions bubbling to …