Flowers

The series follows the Unwin family as they navigate life, love, and the complexities of mental health over a chaotic week. Maurice, a struggling musician, and Deborah, his wife and a children's author, are celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary. Their adult children, Amy and Joshua, also grapple with their own significant life events and anxieties, all against the backdrop of their parents' milestone celebration.

Flowers received generally positive reviews, with critics praising its unique blend of dark humor and poignant drama, as well as the strong performances from its lead actors. The show was noted for its distinctive visual style and its sensitive handling of themes such as depression and marital strife.

• Praised for its dark, quirky humor and emotional depth.

• Olivia Colman and Julian Barratt's performances were highlighted as standout.

• Noted for its unique, often surreal, visual storytelling.

Google audience: Viewers appreciated the show's unconventional approach to serious themes, finding it both funny and moving. Many enjoyed the character development and the cast's chemistry, although some found the tone occasionally jarring.

The series was created by Will Sharpe, who also stars in the show as the character of the Japanese illustrator, Shun. Sharpe developed the concept after experiencing bouts of depression himself.