Premium Content:

Watch the first scene of the new series of 'Heartstopper'

Netflix has shared the first scene from the upcoming second season of hit show Heartstopper. 

- Advertisement -

The new clip was released at one of their Tudum events for fans. Tadum is the sound of the Netflix ident that plays before shows begin.

The clip is introduced by actors Corinna Brown and Kizzy Edgell who play Tara Jones and Darcy Olsson on the show. The new series kicks off with Charlie (Joe Locke) getting ready for school while receiving a steady stream of text messages from Nick (Kit Connor).

The pair also revealed the names of the eight episodes that make up the second series. They are titled Out, Family, Promise, Challenge, Heat, Truth/Dare, Sorry and Perfect.

The series will begin screening on 3rd August so mark the date in your diaries and set aside time for binge viewing the whole series.

In the meantime, here’s the opening scene of the second series.

The new season is expected to cover events that happen in the third and fourth instalments of Alice Osman’s graphic novel, which includes a school trip to France, and delving deeper into Nick Nelson’s home life.

Newcomer Lella Khan will join the cast playing Sahar Zahid, while Evan Overell will portray Christian – a supportive rugby friend. Bradley Riches will play a new character in the story called James McEwan – he had a brief appearance at the end of the first season.

Also joining the cast of Heartstopper is Nima Taleghani who will play teacher Mr Farouk, and Jack Barton will play Nick’s older brother David.

OIP Staff


You can support our work by subscribing to our Patreon
or contributing to our GoFundMe campaign.

Latest

New report finds discrimination against trans and gender diverse Australians is widespread

Released on the International Trans Day of Visibility, Equal Identities examines the barriers trans and gender‑diverse people in Australia face in having their right to equality, dignity and respect upheld.

Caster Semenya speaks out against new gender rules at the Olympics

The South African athlete said it was disappointing that IOC President Kristy Coventry had taken the pathway to blocking participation.

On This Gay Day | Gilbert Baker, designer of the Pride flag, died

The flag he designed in 1976 has become an international symbol for LGBTIOQA+ communities.

Liberal candidate who was set to replace Moira Deeming withdraws

Dinesh Gourisetty pulls out after it was revealed he wrote a character reference for a now convicted pedophile.

Newsletter

Don't miss

New report finds discrimination against trans and gender diverse Australians is widespread

Released on the International Trans Day of Visibility, Equal Identities examines the barriers trans and gender‑diverse people in Australia face in having their right to equality, dignity and respect upheld.

Caster Semenya speaks out against new gender rules at the Olympics

The South African athlete said it was disappointing that IOC President Kristy Coventry had taken the pathway to blocking participation.

On This Gay Day | Gilbert Baker, designer of the Pride flag, died

The flag he designed in 1976 has become an international symbol for LGBTIOQA+ communities.

Liberal candidate who was set to replace Moira Deeming withdraws

Dinesh Gourisetty pulls out after it was revealed he wrote a character reference for a now convicted pedophile.

Brent Corrigan raises awareness about traumatic brain injuries

Online trolls criticised the former adult film actor's appearance, but he turned into a chance to learn about traumatic brain injuries.

New report finds discrimination against trans and gender diverse Australians is widespread

Released on the International Trans Day of Visibility, Equal Identities examines the barriers trans and gender‑diverse people in Australia face in having their right to equality, dignity and respect upheld.

Caster Semenya speaks out against new gender rules at the Olympics

The South African athlete said it was disappointing that IOC President Kristy Coventry had taken the pathway to blocking participation.

On This Gay Day | Gilbert Baker, designer of the Pride flag, died

The flag he designed in 1976 has become an international symbol for LGBTIOQA+ communities.