The coming-of-age teen dramedy Hulu series Love, Victor comes to a sweet and satisfying conclusion with the release of its’ third season this past week. Serving as a spin-off television series to Love, Simon, Hulu’s Love, Victor has tackled a few of the many issues teens face, especially young LGBT people. From coming to terms with your sexual identity to having your first romantic relationship, Love, Victor has captivated young audiences around the globe through the realistic portrayals of high school students from different walks of life.
This season finds Victor going on a journey of self-discovery – not only deciding who he wants to be with, but more broadly, who he wants to be. With their post-high-school plans looming, Victor and his friends are faced with a new set of problems that they must work through to make the best choices for their futures.
Michael Cimino and George Sear discuss what working on Love, Victor has meant to them the past several years, how it’s blazing a trail for LGBTQ stories in television, and the biggest lesson they’ve learned from working on the series that they’ll take with them to future projects.
