The Inbetweeners Series 1 Purchased From: - Play.com for £7.99 (Series 1&2 boxset is available for £9.99 on play which I think is a better deal). DVD Info:- The Inbetweeners series one DVD Rating: 18 (Reason- sex references, swearing and some violence) Running time: 138 mins approx Extras running time: 53 mins Sadly there are only 2 deleted scenes and 2 outtakes a meet the cast section and a making of the series slot, the highlight for me though is the character diaries which entailed the four cast members larking about with a video camera. Episodes:- There are 6 episodes in Series 1 Friends of mine had been ...  Read the complete review

I just settled down to watch this on DVD so thought I would let you all know what I thought. Although I watched this on DVD, this is a programme only review as I just watched the episodes. *Plot* The beginning of the series introduces us to Will. His parents have just divorced, meaning that he has to leave his private school and start is state education. He doesn't want to do this and it is clear from the off that he isn't quite going to fit into the school. He turns up on his first day wearing a suit and carrying a briefcase. The rest of his classmates all are wearing sweatshirts and carrying rucksacks. The deputy head insists that Will wears a ...  Read the complete review

INTRODUCTION The inbetweeners series one premiered on E4 on the 1st of May 2008, the show is predominantly about four 16-17 year old lads in their first year of sixth form, the show name 'the inbetweeners' relates to the four boys as not being popular or cool, however not being geeky or nerdy, and for that reason they are in the middle which causes lots of different embarrassing things to happen. The four lads are all very different from each other, but can relate to almost any real life group of people as you have: the posh socially inept one, the one who is an outright liar and sex maniac, the dumb one and the sexually confused one who can't take ...  Read the complete review

Crude, rude and occasionally rather lewd, The Inbetweeners is also remarkably funny. Straddling a borderland between juvenile and adult humour, it won't appeal to everyone - although that said, if you've ever been or known a teenage boy, there's likely something here for you. Set at Rudge Park Comprehensive in an unspecified Outer London suburb, the series charts the highs and (more often) lows of four friends attempting to negotiate their sixth form years. On the cusp of adulthood, but unable to do pretty much anything an adult can, the group face the usual perils of being seventeen, including lying about sexual encounters, obsessing about thoroughly ...  Read the complete review

Take four young, very different males, around 16/17, who become close friends, are all desperate to loose their virginity, and have a 'hot' girlfriend. The trials and errors which they incur is encapsulated in the comedy series The Inbetweeners. The Inbetweeners follows the lives of Will, Simon, Jay and Neil. They all attend sixth form at Rudge Park Comprehensive, and seem uninspired with life, until the matter of girls come up. This mixed with cheap booze, is the focal point of many of the episodes. Each boy is funny and entertaining in their own right. I found parts of each episode very amusing, and other parts slightly annoying. The main ...  Read the complete review