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The British teen drama Skins follows the lives of a group of teenagers in Bristol, southwest England, through the two years of sixth form.Its controversial story-lines have explored issues like dysfunctional families, mental illness (such as depression, eating disorders, post-traumatic stress disorder, and bipolar disorder), adolescent sexuality, gender, substance abuse, death, and bullying.
Game journalists also noticed that the ability to choose usernames and skins enabled players to declare their support for geopolitical causes and figures in-game. Some even formed alliances with players supporting the same causes. Others adopted internet memes and online platforms as their skins, as well as offensive usernames.
The following is a list of episodes of the British teen drama Skins. For a plot summary of the episodes, visit the main article of each series. For a plot summary of the episodes, visit the main article of each series.
List of episodes Skins is a British teen drama created by father-and-son television writers Bryan Elsley and Jamie Brittain for Company Pictures . The third series began airing on E4 on 22 January 2009 and ended on 26 March 2009.
Skins is a teen comedy-drama television series that premiered on January 17, 2011, on MTV in the United States. It is a remake of the original British show of the same name and follows the lives of a group of teenagers through their final two years of high school. As with the British series, the American version features a cast of amateur ...
Pandora Moon is a fictional character in the E4 television series Skins, portrayed by Lisa Backwell.Pandora and Effy Stonem are the only "Second generation" characters to appear in series two, and she is prominent throughout the third and fourth series.
"Alo" is the sixth episode of fifth series of the British teen drama Skins, which first aired on 3 March 2011 on E4. It focuses on Aloysius "Alo" Creevey (Will Merrick) as he deals with the consequences of refusing to grow up, and his efforts to stand up to his domineering and tyrannical mother and henpecked father.
Alternative names for the browser game genre reference their software platform used, with common examples being Flash games [2] and HTML5 games. [3] [4] Some browser games are also available as mobile apps or PC games, or on consoles.