Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources
Skam France follows five french girls and their friends as they go to high-school.
Skam France follows five french girls and their friends as they go to high-school.
The series consistently champions progressive values by focusing on themes of identity, LGBTQ+ acceptance, mental health destigmatization, and challenging social prejudices, promoting empathy and inclusivity as solutions to societal and personal struggles.
The series features a visibly diverse cast that reflects contemporary French society, with various ethnic backgrounds represented among its teenage characters. The narrative explores a range of social and personal issues through these characters' experiences, but it does not explicitly critique traditional identities or make DEI themes the central, overriding focus of its storytelling.
Skam France provides a deeply empathetic and affirming portrayal of LGBTQ+ identity through Lucas's coming-out journey and his relationship with Eliott. The series sensitively explores internal struggles and external pressures, ultimately celebrating queer love and self-acceptance with dignity and complexity.
The French adaptation, "Skam France," features the character Alexia, who corresponds to Chris Schistad from the original Norwegian series "Skam." Chris was canonically male, while Alexia is portrayed as female, constituting a gender swap for a significant character.
Several characters, including Imane (Sana), Idriss (Mahdi), and Sofiane (Yousef), were portrayed by actors of a different race than their counterparts in the original Norwegian series 'Skam,' where they were established as North African/Middle Eastern.
Islam is depicted with significant nuance and respect through the character of Imane, whose faith is a source of personal strength and community. The narrative actively condemns the prejudice she faces, positioning the audience to sympathize with her and affirm the dignity of her religion.
Judaism is portrayed positively through the character of Daphné, whose Jewish identity and family traditions are shown as a normal, respected part of her life without negative stereotypes or narrative critique.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources