We Are Lady Parts, Channel 4 review - female Muslim punk band rocks the house | reviews, news & interviews We Are Lady Parts, Channel 4 review - female Muslim punk band rocks the house
We Are Lady Parts, Channel 4 review - female Muslim punk band rocks the house
Nida Manzoor s smart sitcom breaks new ground
by Adam SweetingFriday, 21 May 2021
It’s crazy, but could it possibly work? Writer Nida Manzoor (a veteran of
Doctor Who and BBC Three’s sitcom Enterprice) grew up in a Muslim family, but that didn’t stop her being a fan of punk rock,
Blackadder and
It’s crazy, but could it possibly work? Writer Nida Manzoor (a veteran of
WE ARE LADY PARTS Official Trailer (HD) Sofia Barclay
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We Are Lady Parts streaming on Peacock June 3. We Are Lady Parts shows the highs and lows of the band – Lady Parts – as seen through the eyes of Amina Hussain (Anjana Vasan) – a geeky microbiology PhD student, who’s on the lookout for love and is recruited to be their unlikely lead guitarist.
Lady Parts’ fierce and enigmatic frontwoman Saira (Sarah Impey) sees something in Amina. However, the other members – taxi-driving drummer Ayesha (Juliette Motamed), cartoon-drawing bassist and backing vocalist Bisma (Faith Omole) and the band’s wheeler-dealer band manager Momtaz (Lucie Shorthouse) – are not convinced she is right for their band.
Now that you've fallen in love with the bubbly reunited '90s girl group of Girls5eva, Peacock has your next favorite fictional female band: Lady Parts.