Skins (U.K.)
Episode 3
TV Flash files “Episode 3” as hour 32 of 61 in the TV Flash guide — Skins (U.K.) (2007–2013) on E4, season 4, episode 3, aired 2010-02-11, 60 min.
From the desk
How this hour is filed
This leaf is S04E03: listed hour 32 of 61 in the Skins (U.K.) guide, hour 3 of 8 in season 4. It aired 2010-02-11 (60 min). The listed hour before it is “Episode 2” (S04E02). Next is “Episode 4” (S04E04).
Catalog log
Broadcast listing — not a TV Flash recap.
After failing to reign in his jealousy of Freddie and Effy's reunion and hospitalising the kid he beat up in a room full of witnesses, Cook finds himself in prison. When released on bail, he is forced to live with his mother due to the terms of his electronic tag. His mum is a successful artist who owns a mansion, but it's no holiday for Cook; he and his mum clash again and again. With few people to talk to, Cook is helped by an unlikely ally and begins to question his actions.
Viewer FAQ
Where does Episode 3 sit in the Skins (U.K.) guide?
S04E03 is listed hour 32 of 61 — hour 3 of 8 in season 4, season 4 episode 3.
When did Skins (U.K.) S04E03 air?
Episode 3 aired 2010-02-11 and is listed at 60 minutes.
Do I watch all of Skins or one generation?
Each generation recasts after two series so nobody ages out of the dare. Start with generation one; treat later casts as new ensembles, not a continuation homework.
In the series
Why this series still plays
Bristol teenagers recast every two generations so nobody ages out of the dare. Skins is E4 coming-of-age at full frankness — sex, mental health, friendship, stylish chaos — and a U.S. remake that proved you could photocopy the parties and still miss the nerve.
Bristol, in this lighting, is a dare: frank, stylish, a generation of teenagers recast before anyone can age out of the look. Bryan Elsley and Jamie Brittain's Skins (2007–2013) on E4 — Nicholas Hoult, April Pearson, Mike Bailey, Larissa Wilson, Dev Patel, Jack O'Connell's Cook among the first-wave names — careens through sex, drugs, mental health, and friendship without a chaperone aesthetic. Each generation recast after two series. Seven seasons, 61 episodes. A U.S. remake that proved you could photocopy the…
Filed against
- Nicholas Hoult as Tony Stonem
Nicholas Hoult’s Tony Stonem opened Skins’ Bristol dare at full frankness — E4 coming-of-age, sex, mental health, friendship, stylish chaos, a recast every two generations so nobody ages out. A U.S. remake photocopied the parties and…
- April Pearson as Michelle Richardson
April Pearson’s Michelle Richardson opened Skins (U.K.) at full frankness — Bristol teenagers recast every two generations so nobody ages out of the dare, E4 coming-of-age as sex, mental health, friendship, stylish chaos. A U.S. remake…
- Mike Bailey as Sid Jenkins
Mike Bailey’s Sid Jenkins opened Skins’ Bristol dare — E4 coming-of-age at full frankness, sex, mental health, friendship, stylish chaos, a recast every two generations so nobody ages out. A U.S. remake photocopied the parties and missed…
- Larissa Wilson as Jal Fazer
Larissa Wilson's Jal Fazer rode Skins (U.K.) as Bristol frankness — teenagers recast every two generations so nobody ages out of the dare, E4 coming-of-age at full volume, sex and mental health and stylish chaos. The desk files her as…
- Dev Patel as Anwar Kharral
Dev Patel’s Anwar Kharral walked Skins (U.K.) as Bristol frankness — teenagers recast every two generations so nobody ages out of the dare, E4 coming-of-age at full volume, sex, mental health, friendship, stylish chaos. A U.S. remake…
- Jack O'Connell as Cook
Jack O’Connell’s Cook made Skins (U.K.) feel like Bristol at full frankness — sex, friendship, stylish chaos, a 2000s E4 dare that recast generations so nobody aged out of the party. Nerve the U.S. remake could photocopy and still miss.…