It’s a Sin 2021 123movies

Watch It’s a Sin 2021 123movies, Full TV Series Online – The series follows a group of gay men who move to London in 1981. They form a friendship group but the fast developing HIV/AIDS crisis in the United Kingdom impacts their lives. Over five episodes the group are shown living through an entire decade until 1991, as they become determined to live fiercely despite the threat HIV poses to them..
Plot: A chronicle of five friends during a decade in which everything changed, including the rise of AIDS.
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Ratings:

	8.7/10 Votes: 31,799 | IMDB
	N/A | Rotten Tomatoes
	N/A | MetaCritic
	N/A Votes: N/A Popularity: 14.501 | TMDB

Reviews:

Raw, Cathartic & Poignant.
After binge-watching the entire series from start to finish, I can confidently conclude that this is one of the best (if not, THE best) show/s Russell T. Davies has ever created in his entire career; “It’s A Sin” is both a powerfully joyous & appreciative celebration of the lives of the boys we lost to AIDS during the 80s / 90s (being thankful for the happy times people had with them, however fleeting) whilst also being a mournful, sombre remembrance – acknowledging the horrific implications of their premature losses, respecting their memories by immortalising them in stories (so they may be resurrected to live on through others) – that will outlast us all & possibly educate (or even inspire) future generations – whilst simultaneously contemplating the undiscovered potential of the crisis’ victims & what they may have eventually become – if they’d had the opportunity (they so rightfully deserved) to live the lives they’d always intended to live… If each & every single one of them hadn’t been so unjustly failed by the systems of power which were meant protect / ensure their safety. Hence, the series is unafraid to examine the brazen mistreatment of those within the LGBT community with a palpable sense of anger at the perpetrated injustices – that are rightfully depicted in a manner of utter condemnation – balancing that ominous portrayal of inhumanity against the hopefulness of other citizen’s remarkable humanity – striking a complex & yet extremely effective tone, capturing the naive innocence, the wilful ignorance, the disinformation, the shame, the flawed coping mechanisms / inability to cope, the paranoia, the prejudice & the stigmas, the hopelessness & the endurance of the human spirit – in spite of overwhelming adversity… All culminating to form an overwhelmingly deep, morally ambiguous exploration in to the human condition, its flawed nature & how life / death situations bring out the best… But equally, the very worst too.

What I love most about Russell’s new drama is it additionally reminds us these were genuine people; behind every death across the country was a story that deserves to be told – of an individual who existed with unique hopes, aspirations, families, friends, relationships, personalities & passions etc. There are many alive today (men & women) who grieved & are still scarred by the wounds inflicted by this forgotten pandemic… Hopefully “It’s A Sin” can act as a memorial to heal – especially considering the timing; now more than ever – during another viral pandemic when some people have seemingly grown tired & become desensitised to an exponential growth in mortality rates – trivialising daily numbers of deceased as nothing more than random facts & figures – this bold drama has arrived at the perfect moment to directly challenge those sorts of harmful misconceptions; it places us in the centre of the hospital wards to reaffirm “never again: these are living, breathing civilians & their strife is worthy of our attention – do not look away; they are your loved ones”.

Cast member Tracy-Ann Oberman described this mini-series as “Russell’s Schindler’s List” in an interview & she’s right. Moreover, I’d compare it to HBO’s Chernobyl & wish it the same levels of critical acclaim & success. After all, both analyse the human cost of deliberate negligence.

To conclude, I’d describe this project as bold, beautiful, engaging, agonisingly painful, intimate, heartfelt, humbling, grounded in authenticity, surprisingly personal, honest & incredibly uncomfortable… But worth every single minute of your investment; I cannot recommend it enough.

satisfying emotional drama
Satisfying emotional drama that covers around 10 years in an imagined London between 1981 and 1991 , via five rushed episodes.

It was filmed in Manchester, so it just does not look like London. It was slightly odd that it showed “Gay News” and “London Gay” (? never heard of that one) newspapers instead of the “Capital Gay” which was the London weekly rag of those years in the bars and clubs of London. The music was a tad naff, being many great chart hits and rather fewer of the non-charting hyper Hi-NRG that was all the rage at the time for London clubs. But those are minor quibbles.

For men who lived through that period, and held dying partners and friends as the virus ravaged them, it is a a brief and nostalgic view back , with hard hitting lines from the female roles especially at the end. It could easily have been a 12 part or 24 parts in 2 series.

As a survivor of those times, I was worried that I would be disappointed, but I’m delighted to say kudos to Mr Davies, because this piece just works on several levels. Recommended.

Other Information:

Original Language en
Runtime 3 hr 59 min (239 min) (entire series)
Budget N/A
Revenue N/A
Status N/A
Rated TV-MA
Genre Comedy, Drama, History
Director N/A
Writer Russell T. Davies
Actors Olly Alexander, Nathaniel Curtis, Shaun Dooley
Country United Kingdom
Awards Won 2 BAFTA 13 wins & 60 nominations total
Production Company N/A
Website N/A

Technical Information:

Sound Mix Dolby Digital
Aspect Ratio 2.00:1
Camera Sony CineAlta Venice, Cooke S6/i and Canon K35 Lenses, Sony Venice
Laboratory N/A
Film Length N/A
Negative Format AXS-R7
Cinematographic Process /i Scope (anamorphic) (source format), Digital Intermediate (4K) (master format), X-OCN ST (4K) (5.7K) (source format)
Printed Film Format Video (HDTV)