Look, if you’re a fan of a Netflix series nowadays, you can really only hope to get four or five seasons before the plug is pulled. While it may feel premature for fans hoping for more seasons, “Sex Education” has hit that fourth season threshold, which means Netflix is ready to say goodbye to the acclaimed sex comedy.
As seen in the trailer for “Sex Education” Season 4, everything is building up for one big climax. The students from Moordale Secondary are now at Cavendish, but that doesn’t mean everything has changed. There’s still plenty of sex to be had and plenty of awkwardness surrounding it. But what will happen to the kids we’ve been watching over the past few years?
The cast includes Asa Butterfield, Gillian Anderson, Ncuti Gatwa, Aimee-Lou Wood, Emma Mackey, Connor Swindells, Kedar Williams-Stirling, Mimi Keene, George Robinson, Chinenye Ezeudu, Dua Saleh, Alistair Petrie, Samantha Spiro, Jim Howick, Rakhee Thakrar, and Daniel Ings. As with previous seasons, series creator Laurie Nunn returns as lead writer.
“Sex Education” Season 4 debuts on Netflix on September 21. You can watch the trailer below.
Here’s the synopsis:
Following the closure of Moordale Secondary, Otis and Eric now face a new frontier – their first day at Cavendish Sixth Form College. Otis is nervous about setting up his new clinic, whilst Eric is praying they won’t be losers again. But Cavendish is a culture shock for all the Moordale students – they thought they were progressive but this new college is another level. There’s daily yoga in the communal garden, a strong sustainability vibe and a group of kids who are popular for being… kind?! Viv is totally thrown by the college’s student-led, non-competitive approach, while Jackson is still struggling to get over Cal. Aimee tries something new by taking an Art A-Level and Adam grapples with whether mainstream education is for him. Over in the US, Maeve is living her dream at prestigious Wallace University, being taught by cult author Thomas Molloy. Otis is pining after her, whilst adjusting to not being an only child at home, or the only therapist on campus…