Les exploits personnels d'une jeune fille de seize ans, de sa famille et de ses amis pendant les troubles du début des années quatre-vingt-dix.Les exploits personnels d'une jeune fille de seize ans, de sa famille et de ses amis pendant les troubles du début des années quatre-vingt-dix.Les exploits personnels d'une jeune fille de seize ans, de sa famille et de ses amis pendant les troubles du début des années quatre-vingt-dix.
- Victoire aux 3 BAFTA Awards
- 20 victoires et 19 nominations au total
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Résumé
Reviewers say 'Derry Girls' is acclaimed for its humor, heart, and historical context set in 1990s Northern Ireland during the Troubles. It explores teenage challenges, friendship, and political turmoil's impact on daily life. Characters Erin, Orla, Clare, Michelle, and James are celebrated for their dynamic chemistry, adding comedic and emotional depth. Supporting roles like Sister Michael and Grandad Joe enhance the show's humor and relatability. The series balances laughter with poignant moments, making it both entertaining and thought-provoking.
Avis à la une
I do not normally watch shows like this, but I found it to be laugh-out-loud funny.
My family moved to Northern Ireland, in 1968, while my Father, who was in the US Air Force, was in Vietnam. This program revives much of the experience my sisters and I had in grammar school, there (albeit we were Protestants in County Down and a generation before).
Being a non-Irish man in my 40s I'm clearly not in the key demographic, but I really enjoyed this show. It felt a bit too broad and farcical for my tastes in the beginning, but it got better. The acting is solid throughout. I watched the whole thing in two days and am looking forward to season 3.
10co-99106
This show is a heartwarming and hilarious
Brilliant writing and how it's set in Ireland during the troubles in the 90s is just very clever and brilliant
I'd almost given up on TV sit-coms, in fact the last one I really enjoyed was "The I.T. Guys" and how many years ago was that? Anyway, it was my wife who alerted me to this series and a quick look at the first two episodes of the second series found me looking up series one which she'd already watched and I have to say she wasn't wrong, as I found it absolutely hilarious.
It reminded me of so many of my favourite sit-coms, like "Father Ted", naturally, "Press Gang" and yes, "The I.T. Guys", but it still has its own identity. Set in early 1990's Derry in Northern Ireland before the Good Friday Agreement came into place, it concerns the misadventures of a group of five young friends, four female and Irish, one male and English and by extension their eccentric families.
It makes clever use of the political and religious backdrop for the comedy, the families in question being Roman Catholics living in the predominantly Protestant town of Derry, so that one episode has the hapless family attempting to head for a weekend in the country while an Orange Walk is in full swing, while another sees the young gang claim to have had holy visions in a chapel, with a statue of the Virgin Mary apparently "smirking" at them.
The situations are amusingly set up, but it's the rapid-fire gags, often near-the-knuckle, which had me creasing myself as well as the individual characterisations themselves. I don't know who my favourite is amongst them but the central character of Erin, with her teenage crushes, literary pretensions and down-to-earth sensibilities probably shades it, although the hormonally imbalanced Michelle, uber-enthusiastic Clare and ditzy Orla and doormat James run her close and all get their share of the good lines on offer, not to mention their dysfunctional parents and grandparents too.
All the episodes I've watched were of the same high standard with the only difficulty sometimes being the machine-gun-like Northern Irish delivery which can be a bit hard to pick up sometimes. That said I'm getting more than enough laughs from what I can see and hear so I'm not complaining too much.
To all those many millions more people currently watching the appallingly bad "Mrs Brown's Boys" do yourself a favour and switch to this immediately.
It reminded me of so many of my favourite sit-coms, like "Father Ted", naturally, "Press Gang" and yes, "The I.T. Guys", but it still has its own identity. Set in early 1990's Derry in Northern Ireland before the Good Friday Agreement came into place, it concerns the misadventures of a group of five young friends, four female and Irish, one male and English and by extension their eccentric families.
It makes clever use of the political and religious backdrop for the comedy, the families in question being Roman Catholics living in the predominantly Protestant town of Derry, so that one episode has the hapless family attempting to head for a weekend in the country while an Orange Walk is in full swing, while another sees the young gang claim to have had holy visions in a chapel, with a statue of the Virgin Mary apparently "smirking" at them.
The situations are amusingly set up, but it's the rapid-fire gags, often near-the-knuckle, which had me creasing myself as well as the individual characterisations themselves. I don't know who my favourite is amongst them but the central character of Erin, with her teenage crushes, literary pretensions and down-to-earth sensibilities probably shades it, although the hormonally imbalanced Michelle, uber-enthusiastic Clare and ditzy Orla and doormat James run her close and all get their share of the good lines on offer, not to mention their dysfunctional parents and grandparents too.
All the episodes I've watched were of the same high standard with the only difficulty sometimes being the machine-gun-like Northern Irish delivery which can be a bit hard to pick up sometimes. That said I'm getting more than enough laughs from what I can see and hear so I'm not complaining too much.
To all those many millions more people currently watching the appallingly bad "Mrs Brown's Boys" do yourself a favour and switch to this immediately.
Representation: LGBTQIA+ Characters On-Screen
Representation: LGBTQIA+ Characters On-Screen
Celebrate the LGBTQIA+ characters that captured our imaginations in everything from heartfelt dramas to surreal sci-fi stories.
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- AnecdotesIn January 2019, this show was honored with a large public mural featuring all five main characters. It was painted on the wall of the Badgers Bar and Restaurant, which is located at 18 Orchard Street, Derry. In Northern Ireland, it is a tradition to paint murals on the outside of buildings, with the purpose to depict the region's cultural and political history.
- Versions alternativesDue to royalty issues, various episodes have a different soundtrack on Netflix.
- ConnexionsFeatured in Jeremy Vine: Épisode #2.69 (2019)
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- How many seasons does Derry Girls have?Alimenté par Alexa
Détails
- Date de sortie
- Pays d’origine
- Sites officiels
- Langue
- Aussi connu sous le nom de
- Дівчата з Деррі
- Lieux de tournage
- Société de production
- Voir plus de crédits d'entreprise sur IMDbPro
- Durée30 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.33 : 1
- 2.00 : 1
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