We Are Lady Parts season 2 discussion
Click to viewHopefully everyone had a chance to watch S2 this weekend. Feel free to discuss now!
2x1: Villain Era
Saira announces it's time for Lady Parts to record their debut album. Amina explores her 'villain era', a new attitude of being a bad mother with boundaries and non-negotiables. And a rival Muslim band, Second Wife, threatens the band's status quo.
2x2: Malala Made Me Do It
A shocking eviction from their studio apartment leaves Lady Parts without a rehearsal space and rethinking their artistic priorities; a chance lifeline leads them to a creative retreat and the creation of an unexpected hype track.
2x3: It's Britney, Bitch
After tearing the roof off a wedding, Saira is approached by a top music manager interested in Lady Parts; attempts to make peace with their Gen Z rivals triggers the girls' insecurities, leading to a chaotic photoshoot.
2x4: Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood
Still reeling from the disastrous photoshoot, the band are adrift, on a break, leaving each of them to explore their own personal crossroads. With a major offer on the table, the band face an unthinkable choice.
2x5: Funny Muslim Song
Lady Parts finally record the album of their dreams at the legendary Molico Studios, while a heartbroken Taz is off on an odyssey of her own; Saira's attempt to write a political song tests the limits of Lady Parts' existence on a major label.
2x6: The Reason
The band gets thwarted as the label begins to interfere with their debut album; Lady Parts reach a breaking point and boldly decide to reclaim their voice and the greater sisterhood.
cast interview
We Are Lady Parts creators, writer, director, and executive producer Nida Manzoor, and executive producer Surian Fletcher-Jones talk about season 2 and discuss the nuances between different Muslim women
At the Edinburgh TV festival, series creator Nida Manzoor, executive producer Surian Fletcher-Jones, Sarah Kameela Impey (Saira), and Faith Omole (Bisma) discuss learning instruments from scratch, casting during COVID, and the significance of representing a diversity of Muslim women on TV
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