This is pretty much pop at Culture Podcast.

And when I posted our last episode to Instagram, I'll say I got a pink heart, a yellow star, green clover, blue diamond, a purple horseshoe.

Not sure what all those means.

We're decoding it.

Today we're discussing adolescence, the four-part British series co-written, co-produced and starring Stephen Graham

as the father of a seemingly normal 13-year-old was caught having murdered a female

classmate. Shows to come number one in 80 countries breaking Netflix's audience records

for limited series. I'm Mark Lintonmeyer, with children safely over this dangerous age, though I guess

they could still commit securities fraud or something like that. I'm Al Baker, proving my artistic

bona fide ease by delivering all my lines this episode in one clean, unbroken take. I'm Sarah Lynn

Brock and I have nothing really very pithy to say other than it continues to be really tough to be a kid in middle school.

This is Lauren Swear. He mostly devastated in Oklahoma City of Oklahoma.

Whose idea was this? Al. Al. The Brit. This was mine because so I saw this being advertised to me on

Netflix and I was like, I'm going to watch that one day.

And then my girlfriend said, I just watched this thing and you have to watch it immediately.

And I won't say my girlfriend has a flawless record and those kinds of recommendations, but it's more hits than misses.

And I watched this show and then pretty much the next day or over the next few days, I saw that not only had I

watched the show and thought it was not only brilliant, but also deeply, timely and important,

but also seemingly everybody else in the UK had watched it in the same few days and come to

exactly the same conclusion. So there have been shows recently, which have been dramatizations

of real events that have caused a big

impact. There was a drama about something that in the UK is known as the post office scandal,

...