Archived · ThreeNow
Head Girl turns shared-house friction into wry, character-led comedy. A kitchen or lounge can become the place where creative ambition, a desire for fun and a need for perfection collide, with nobody quite able to keep their plans separate from everyone else’s. The humor comes through bickering and messy moments, while hurt feelings give those small domestic collisions a sharper edge.
Flo, Dee and Sadie know one another’s business, which leaves little room to figure things out privately. Their friendship mixes loyalty with the frustration of getting in each other’s way, allowing tenderness and irritation to coexist. Jobs, dating and creative dreams extend their Wellington flat life beyond household squabbles, but their different ideas of a good life keep rubbing up against one another.
flatmate comedy, female friendship and Drama
Drama and Comedy
Season 1 · 6 episodes
ThreeNow
Three Wellington flatmates try to figure out life in their 20s - Flo wants to be a poet, Dee wants to have a good time, and Sadie wants to be perfect. But they seem to be getting in each other's way.
Start with the closest match, then check out two more shows with a similar feel, pace, mood, or theme.
Two disillusioned 30-somethings carry out their teenage pact - a platonic marriage - to satisfy family and societal expectations.
Head Girl makes everyday flatmate friction funny and affectionate, and Settling finds the same warmth in two friends learning to share a home. Awkward family dinners and roommate habits keep the comedy grounded, while its marriage pact adds a gentler romantic ache.
Three best friends from college face eviction in London. As they scatter across the city, they navigate friendship, dating disasters, and adulting - all while the world crumbles around them.
The messy young-adult comedy in Head Girl carries over to It Gets Worse, where bad dates, rent trouble, and bickering make ordinary life a reliable source of laughs. Its three friends keep showing up for one another, though the London money worries make the chaos more frantic.
Ms. X centres on a woman who teams up with an old high school friend to scare her cheating husband into staying faithful. However, when things turn (accidentally) homicidal, she becomes caught between the cops, the cartel, and a vicious PTA.
Head Girl’s sharp humor around people getting in each other’s way also suits Ms. X, where everyday mess turns into darkly funny trouble. A friendship sits at the center of both, but this New Zealand story is far more dangerous, with secrets and bad decisions piling up fast.
