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By ELLE.com Published: Nov 17, 2022
Reneé Rapp, Alya Chanelle Scott, Pauline Chalamet, and Amrit Kaur in The Sex Lives of College Girls season 2.
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School is back in session at Essex College— The Sex Lives of College Girls has returned for its sophomore season. After premiering on HBO Max in 2021, the beloved new comedy from Mindy Kaling and Justin Noble picks up shortly after the season 1 finale, as our leading quartet of roommates return to campus after fall break.
In the new episodes, the girls face a new set of challenges: Bela (Amrit Kaur) launches her own women-centric comedy magazine, Kimberly (Pauline Chalamet) deals with the aftermath of losing her scholarship, Leighton (Reneé Rapp) explores the dating pool on campus, and Whitney (Alyah Chanelle Scott) tries to define her life outside of soccer when the season ends.
The 10-episode comedy is streaming exclusively on HBO Max. If you don’t already have a subscription, plans start at $9.99 per month or $99.99 per year with ads, and $14.99 per month or $149.99 per year without ads.
The first two episodes of the new season are already out, with two episodes arriving weekly through December 15. The entire first season is also available on the streamer, in case you want to binge it again. (You know you want to.)
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Season two of The Sex Life of College Girls hits a comfortable, yet familiar stride.
The Sex Life of College Girls , created by Mindy Kaling and Justin Noble, originally aired its first season in November 2021. The series, which was released on HBO Max’s streaming platform , was a hit when it came out. Targeted towards a demographic currently in college, it brings the shenanigans of college and discovering one’s identity and sexuality to the small screen. The show played it safe at times, garnering mixed results with the critics, but still managed to gain the audience to keep it going for another season. In an interview with Variety , Kaling said about the show, “It’s been cool to expand the scope of what college can look like, and I think audiences appreciate that.”
Almost exactly a year after the release of its first season, The Sex Life of College Girls has returned for another round of antics. Season two was officially ordered a month after the show’s first season appeared on HBO Max, in December 2021. Two episodes will be released weekly for season two, accumulating to a complete ten episodes like the first one. The Sex Life of College Girls was a hit when it was originally released, praised for its comedy, situations, and characters. Set on a college campus in Vermont, it brings together four roommates in a coming-of-age story as they discover their sexuality on campus.
Central to the story are its four protagonists. Pauline Chalamet ( The King of Staten Island ) is Kimberly, a working-class student from Arizona who has lived a pretty sheltered life up until now. Reneé Rapp, who previously was seen on Broadway’s version of Mean Girls , is Leighton, a wealthy New Yorker who is gay but deep in the closet. Amrit Kaur portrays Bela, in her breakout role, as an Indian-American student dreaming of becoming a successful comedy writer. Finally, Reboot’s Alyah Chanelle Scott is Whitney, a senator’s daughter and varsity soccer player on campus. Season two will take place directly after the events of season one, continuing their characters’ antics and storylines.
In season one of The Sex Life of College Girls , the four protagonists had just entered college for the first time. They meet because they are all suitemates, leading to quick friendships, and the protagonists decide they are going to explore more sexually while on campus. Full of raunchy moments and jokes that might be awkward, but are painfully realistic to the college experience, the first season was full of some memorable times. Season two picks up after the Thanksgiving break, and Kimberly has lost her scholarship due to the cheating scandal that happened before the break. She is stressed about the implications of this, as she now needs to come up with $23,000 extra a semester to pay off her tuition. She refuses to tell her parents the truth about what happened, thus leaving the burden of getting the money for her studies to be put completely on her shoulders.
Leighton’s brother, Nico, was expelled from the school because of his fraternity’s involvement with cheating, but he will be fine at Cornell. Bela, who has left the school’s comedy magazine with the other female staff members after being sexually assaulted by one of the leader editors, decides to start a female-run comedy magazine on campus. She soon finds out things are not as easy as saying she is going to start something. Leighton struggles with her relationships with other women, as she cannot find herself able to commit to anyone despite wanting to deep down. At the same time, Whitney’s soccer season is coming to a close, and despite getting a new boyfriend, she starts to feel a little bit empty without the sport to take up a large portion of her time.
While each of the girls has their problems, there is now a combined problem: the fraternity that got in trouble for cheating had their charter revoked. Enraged, the remaining members target the group and ultimately get them banned from frat parties, but that is not going to stop the protagonists from having fun. One of the biggest tropes of this genre is students are never depicted going to class, but these girls are shown getting the core part of their reason for being here done. Leighton’s doing her mathematics and reversing the norms of what girls should major in, while Whitney is diffusing a situation in which she is experiencing microaggressions from a teaching assistant.
Most of all, the biggest focus of the season is the girls’ relationship with each other and the people in their lives. The first season sets up this remarkable dynamic between the four, most of whom would not give each other the time of day in normal circumstances. Leighton is a rich elite student from New York City, while Whitney is a soccer player and the daughter of a senator. It seems unlikely people of their quote-on-quote would associate with people like Bela and Kimberly. All four girls have unique personalities and would not seem to get along on a superficial level due to that and their backgrounds, but as a group, they fit together wonderfully. Ultimately, how well the characters have been consistently written and portrayed fits into the magic of the show as a whole.
Season two of The Sex Life of College Girls returns with the charm that enamored viewers to begin with. Without the chemistry and the four leading ladies being as strong as they are, the show would be unlikely to succeed even further. One of the most refreshing elements about the show, which continues in the second season, is how contemporary it feels. The characters feel like girls one would meet on a college campus right now, and the more extravagant jokes and quick moments fail to alienate older audiences. Sure, a TikTok reference might make an older person’s eyes roll, but The Sex Life of College Girls drops the viewer straight into a world that might exist out there while also pushing the limits, tropes, and conventions already in place by the genre.
At its essence, this show is a character-driven story . The first season establishes who these characters were before. Bela is sex-positive and wants to be a comedian, but must now face the challenges of being a BIPOC woman trying to break into a male-dominated sphere. Kimberly is an awkward virgin who, upon losing her virginity, decides she wants to delve deeper into her sexuality. Leighton, who originally appears to be another stuck-up socialite from New York City, eventually makes her way out of the closet, discovering her sexuality, chases after her sorority dreams, and pursues her interest in mathematics. Whitney finally gets a stable relationship compared to the tumultuous affair she had with her coach previously, but must now learn to find out what her passions are in life outside of the soccer field.
Life is messy, full of mistakes, but also full of joy. Many watching this show may no longer be in college, but it seems impossible to not acknowledge how full of life it is. Leighton, Bela, Kimberly, and Whitney are not perfect characters, nor do they try to be. In the end, they are college freshmen exploring what they like and how to break into a new identity and future that is paved by them, not their parents or the people around them. Some say college is the best time of their lives. It might be for the characters and people around them, but there are certainly a lot more messy moments than clean ones.
Sure, they might be at a school that subtly gives off Ivy League vibes with its student population at times, but the issues they face together make the journey all the more worth it. The four actresses portraying these girls make them truly come alive, and Kaling and Noble, the series creator, have pulled off yet another successful season. It seems few shows nowadays can really cater to the crowd currently in college while retaining an older audience, but this one manages to strike all the right notes to keep it going smoothly. Will there be a third season of The Sex Life of College Girls ? The world will be watching until then.
The first two episodes of The Sex Life of College Girls ’ second season were released on HBO Max on November 17, 2022. The remaining episodes will be released two at a time every Thursday until the season finale on December 15, 2022.
Writer, author, critic. Find me at @ashleynassarine

The Sex Party review – spiky comedy fails to satisfy
Bigotry in the bedroom … Timothy Hutton and Pooya Mohseni in The Sex Party. Photograph: Alastair Muir
Timothy Hutton on The Sex Party: ‘Do I think it will be controversial? I don’t know …’
Original reporting and incisive analysis, direct from the Guardian every morning
© 2022 Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. (modern)
Menier Chocolate Factory, London There’s tension in Terry Johnson’s tale of four couples meeting for sex and nibbles but the unruly debate isn’t deep enough
A t first, The Sex Party looks like a retro BBC sitcom about swingers, although that term is banned at this adult shindig. Four couples collect for sex and nibbles at a cool north London postcode. There is gleeful talk about getting it on and a fair share of parading around in lingerie and thigh boots.
But Terry Johnson’s spiky comedy takes us from the familiar fare of smut and sniggering double entendres to something bolder and more awkward in the sex/gender debate at its centre, even if it does not reach a satisfying end.
We only ever see what happens in the high-end kitchen (set designed by Tim Shortall) but we get a vivid idea of the action in the living room from the moans and groans we hear. In a production also directed by Johnson, the acting stays fine across the board although the characters are flimsy (Lisa Dwan especially does wonders with her part) and the star casting of Timothy Hutton stays strangely marginal for too long. He drifts on and off stage, saying little and looking like a cliched California guru in yoga pants.
The dialogue often goes off on random, unruly riffs; one character (Will Barton) talks about taking MDMA and the dialogue sounds under the influence too.
The play’s grenade is lobbed as the first act closes, with the entry of Lucy (Pooya Mohseni), a trans woman, and from here on in it feels like another play altogether. Doris Lessing, in a Penguin introduction to Lady Chatterley’s Lover, wrote that what happens in the bedroom is a “report on the sex war” outside it and it seems to be the case with this living room; suddenly, no one wants to convene there and a very live tension is in the air.
Much is flung at us, from talk of toilets to language and JK Rowling and it feels genuinely edgy. It is brave of Johnson to grapple with a debate that has become so divisive that a meeting of this kind would be unimaginable in real life. But arguments come thick and fast without being explored. Johnson seems to be shooting an arrow through the issues of the day – including, too briefly, consent – but it comes to feel like a dramatised version of Twitter.
The room exposes its bigots and we finally see the point of Hutton’s character but as more plot-points are lobbed at us in the closing moments it feels much less like a sitcom than an entire series rolled into one production.


© 2022 TheReviewGeek. All Rights Reserved.
In episode 1 of The Sex Lives of College Girls Season 2, Leighton, Whitney, Bela, and Kimberly return to Essex. Leighton reveals that Nico got expelled along with a lot of other senior Thetas who were responsible for the cheating scandal.
At lunch, Theta members throw a milk carton at their table for whistleblowing. They then inform them that none of them can ever set foot in Theta again.
But Kimberly has bigger problems. She never told her parents about losing her scholarship. Now she needs to come up with her own way of paying for school. Leighton helps her with applying for a loan. She gets a loan approved, but she can’t accept it, as she needs her parents to cosign.
The only solution Kimberly can come up with for her financial problems is to get a second job transcribing an Australian reality TV show.
Meanwhile, Whitney worries she hasn’t packed her schedule enough when she hears about what all the other soccer players are doing in their off-season. She decides to try out for water polo, but doesn’t make the team. She confesses to Canaan she feels like she doesn’t have anything other than soccer, and he does his best to encourage her.
Bela puts her whole heart into starting an all-female comedy magazine. But her hopes are deflated when none of the applicants are funny. She goes to Eric for help, and he encourages her not to sit back and wait, but to go and find writers herself.
Bela, Leighton, and Whitney get ready for the Annual Snow Run. It’s an Essex tradition where everyone wears only their undergarments to race in the snow. Kimberly initially decides to stay home, but hard-to-transcribe Australian accents combined with the loud sex their new neighbor Jackson is having convince her to leave.
The girls do the snow run, then go to Omega Pi’s Winter Party to try and integrate themselves into a new frat. There, Bela realizes Lili is hilarious and asks her to write a listicle for the comedy magazine.
Another girl flirts with Leighton at the party, and Kimberly encourages her to dance with her, but Leighton freaks out.
Kimberly then confronts Jackson at the party for all the noise he makes. He gives her his number and tells her she can text him anytime he’s being too loud. Meanwhile, Whitney overhears Canaan talking about how she really does only have soccer going for her.
At the end of the party, Omega Pi and Theta members inform the suite mates that this will be their last party. Word of their whistleblowing has spread. Essentially, they’ve been banned from frats.
When they get back from the party, Leighton works up the courage to tell Whitney and Bela she’s gay. They convince her to DM the girl from the party, and Leighton agrees.
The episode ends with Bela going to Eric’s apartment to thank him for his advice. She then kisses him. He pulls her into his apartment, shutting the door behind them.
The Sex Lives of College Girls is back with a second season, and so is a lot of the drama from season 1. 
For the most part, the comedy drama is taking its protagonists in a fresh direction. I’m particularly excited for Bela’s storyline, which should build on two things from season 1: themes of discrimination against women and Bela’s intense chemistry with Eric.
If there’s one storyline I’m worried about it’s Leighton’s. For a character who is so adamant about not making her sexuality her entire identity, I hope she isn’t trapped by writers who make her arcs about nothing else. But I’m excited too. Her coming out has been built up to all last season. I’m hopeful, then, for a new season where she can explore who she is–both in and apart from her sexuality.
Overall, The Sex Lives of College Girls is as funny (and sex-positive) as ever. Let us know how you feel about the season premiere in the comments!
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Expect A Full Season Write-Up When This Season Concludes!

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