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The L Word: Generation Q
7.6·2019–2023·3 Seasons·English
Canceled

Find the one.

Drama
Synopsis

In this sequel to The L Word, we continue to follow the intermingled lives of Bette Porter, Alice Pieszecki and Shane McCutcheon, along with a new generation of diverse, self-possessed LGBTQIA+ characters experiencing love, heartbreak, sex, setbacks and success in L.A.

Created by
Main Cast
Seasons · 3
More Like This
Communauté
7.5
Note Trakt
355 votes
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3.9KSpectateurs
12.4KCollectés
5.0KListes

Avis de la communauté (7)

K
Kizz'n'TellCritique
Jul 3, 2020

I just rewatched the original and immediately watched whole GQ season. I love the fact that it made me really like Bette for the first time, never even liked her. I didn't like Alice but in her case it didn't change... yet. She had couple moments when I was at least interested. I see the potential in new characters but noone stand out for me to be liked. I wasn't really interestend in their stories tho I liked the relations with the old cast. I really want more of that. The bar could be a nice place for them to be all in one place. I sooooooooooo wanted Carmen. There are no words how bad I wanted her BUT... I really like Quiara and Shane's moments. Im at the crossroads bc I would love to see their relationship from beginning, I know I would love them so hard but I didn't see it so it's hard to ship them as I don't know Quiara or their relationship. So I still want Carmen and Shane tho Shane really loves Quiara and I don't want to see Carmen for one scene or for one hook up. I need them as endgame. All things considering... It was a nice season.

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azavezza
10/10Mar 28, 2020

I miss my girls (and boy)!

2
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patelritiq
6/10Jan 17, 2026

It tries to carry the legacy forward, and while the intention is right, the execution is wildly uneven across all three seasons. The show shines when it leans into identity, community and messy queer friendships, but it often drowns those moments in inconsistent writing and undercooked arcs. The returning characters bring emotional weight and nostalgia, while the newer ones feel hit-or-miss, sometimes compelling, sometimes frustratingly shallow. Season 1 feels promising, Season 2 loses focus, and Season 3 struggles to hold everything together. Important, sincere, occasionally powerful, but rarely as sharp or fearless as the original.

S
salomeT
7/10Aug 8, 2022

f u c k i n g Alice...

N
ninousw
10/10Jul 21, 2020

I really love this show and have always had, makes me so nostalgic. It’s the most accurate representation of ~the queer world~ I’ve seen on TV. Loved the new cast and how they connected to old characters. A lot of drama, great friendships, important topics being discussed. I really hope to see more seasons of it. It’s a lgbtq+ must watch!