Netflix's 'Adolescence' Now Streaming in UK Schools to Address Youth Violence and Online Misogyny

The UK government supports the initiative, aiming to foster critical conversations about toxic masculinity, online radicalization, and societal accountability among students, parents, and educators.

'Adolescence,' a Netflix drama exploring the societal and digital influences behind youth violence, is now accessible for free in all UK secondary schools via the Into Film+ platform.
The initiative, backed by Prime Minister Keir Starmer, includes educational resources created by charities like NSPCC and Tender to guide discussions on online safety and healthy relationships.
The series focuses on a 13-year-old boy accused of murder, highlighting the dangerous impact of online misogyny and influencers like Andrew Tate on young minds.
Keir Starmer, who watched the show with his teenage children, emphasized its importance in addressing cultural and systemic issues surrounding male violence and online radicalization.
With over 66 million views globally, 'Adolescence' has become a cultural phenomenon, sparking critical conversations and calls for policy changes to protect young people.