My spouse and I have been quite pleased with this series thus far, and anticipate the arrival of its third season. It’s remarkable to think that a comedy show—occasionally bordering on slapstick—could be set against the backdrop of the Troubles in Northern Ireland. While there aren't any visible shootings or explosions, the tension inherent in the ongoing conflict subtly permeates the narrative. The central female characters have distinct personalities and contribute meaningfully to each episode’s storyline. The idea of an English boy attending the all-girls school felt like a particularly clever concept. These girls are portrayed as both easily fooled and surprisingly resourceful. It seems like it must be quite a creative process for Lisa McGhee, the show's creator and writer, to devise the absurd situations these characters find themselves in and then observe their reactions. A few aspects risk becoming somewhat repetitive or foreseeable; Sister Michael’s consistently dry and severe demeanor comes to mind. However, she is an integral part of what makes the series unique. The storylines occasionally become so outlandish that I can't help but consider whether Lisa McGhee drew inspiration from shows like One Foot in the Grave or Faulty Towers. I suggest giving this show a chance.

Source on TMDB