Maeve Sex Education
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Maeve Sex Education
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The French-English actress is a rising star.
The Netflix hit Sex Education has finally returned for a third season (opens in new tab) after an almost 18 month-long wait. Among the students of sex-crazed Moordale Secondary is brainiac Maeve, who uses sarcasm to hide a heart of gold and has been a fan favorite since the first episode. This season, French-English actress Emma Mackey has brought a new depth to Maeve, as the character opens herself up to help from others and finally moves forward with her feelings for Otis.
Mackey's star has steadily risen as Sex Education has gotten bigger, and the actress has some huge roles coming up, including a star-studded Agatha Christie adaptation and her first starring film role. Though she's notoriously private and a bit social media-averse, here's what we know about the rising star.
The 25-year-old actress was born in Le Mans in northwestern France. She grew up and graduated high school in western France before moving to England for university. She also seems to be a brainiac like Maeve; she studied English, French, and law at Leeds University, graduating in 2016.
Sex Education was Mackey's first recurring TV role and big break, but she revealed in an ELLE (opens in new tab) interview that she almost didn't take the role.
"I wasn't sure if I was even going to do it. I'd never done [a TV series] before, so it was quite a momentous thing to take on. Luckily, it's been handled really beautifully and has been edited and cast really well. It sets the bar very high. Other jobs now, I'm kind of like, "Why isn't this like Sex Ed ?'" she told the outlet.
When asked what made her take the role, she said that after reading the scripts, she became protective of Maeve as a character.
"It was a gift of a part; I couldn't really turn that down. I think any doubts I had were more about my nerves, my own sort of prudishness that I might've had at the time, being new and not knowing what was right for me."
Though Mackey keeps her personal life quite private, she opened up about her hobbies to the Sydney Morning Herald (opens in new tab) . Recently she's adopted her mom's love of gardening, and she's also a vegan who loves to cook pan-Asian meals.
"I also love Middle Eastern food, big time. I love it so much I use za’atar on everything if I can. I’m like, let’s go! I’m not very good at presenting, though. That’s one thing I want to get better at, I kind of want to go to chef school," she told the outlet.
Mackey has been busy outside of Sex Education . Her most recent film just released in France, a French-language romance called Eiffel where she plays a fictional muse for Paris' Eiffel Tower. She recently wrapped filming on her first leading role, playing the Wuthering Heights author Emily Bronte in the upcoming film Emily . She's also set to appear in Death on the Nile , the sequel to 2017's Murder on the Orient Express , with director Kenneth Branagh.
Though she loves acting, Mackey has also said that she wants to be a writer, or try directing one day. She attributes this to her restless brain, saying, "I've never been good at doing just one thing."
She told ELLE, "I'm very happy in my job, and I love my job when I'm in it. I very much feel like when I'm on set, I'm in my element, and it brings me a lot of joy. So I'm not going to stop acting right now. It’s just, only doing one thing—I can’t do that. It’s not possible for me. I like the idea of being a jack of all trades. And why not? Why not direct?"
Quinci LeGardye is a Contributing Culture Editor who covers TV, movies, Korean entertainment, books, and pop culture. When she isn’t writing or checking Twitter, she’s probably watching the latest K-drama or giving a concert performance in her car.
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By Rachel Leishman Feb 20th, 2020, 3:04 pm
Maeve Wiley, who is beautifully portrayed by Emma Mackey on Netflix’s Sex Education, is the kind of character who is constantly misjudged by those around her. In season one, she was the “bad” girl who no one thought was intelligent when, in fact, she was the girl who wrote award-winning essays.
Season two has the world giving Maeve a second chance when she goes back to school and joins The Quiz Heads as a way of showing the school, and those who didn’t believe in her, that she’s more than just someone who got dealt a bad hand in life. She turns her life around, takes herself seriously, and looks out for her little sister, Elsie. When Maeve’s mother Erin comes back into her life with Maeve’s half-sister, she’s surprised that her mother is attempting to actually do right by both Elsie and Maeve. The problem is that she doesn’t trust her mom.
Having her neighbor, Isaac, watch out on her home, they come to the conclusion that they think Erin is using drugs again. Maeve, worried about her little sister and what it means for herself, calls social services on her mother, thinking that she’s lying about job interviews and her “drug-free” state.
It was heartbreaking, by the end of season two, because all Maeve was trying to do was look out for her little sister. She wanted to protect her in a way that no one protecting herself, and it backfired, even though she was right. At the core of Sex Education is the reminder that these are all just kids trying to figure life out.
Maeve is probably the one character we forget that about the most, because she’s taken care of herself for so long, but Maeve calling social services only to find out that the reason her mother lied was because she was surprising Maeve by coming to her final for the Quiz Heads? It drove home the fact that Maeve is just sixteen.
To be fair, Maeve was partly right, because Erin had used again—not to the level that Maeve thought, but still, she used drugs again, and Maeve wasn’t completely out of line calling social services, especially when she was caring for her sister the most. But Maeve, to me, is one of the most interesting characters on all of Sex Education because she’s constantly just trying to do the right thing despite feeling like she’s wrong.
Everyone in her life views Maeve a certain way, and she constantly has to prove them wrong. The end of season two leaves us with more questions than answers, especially since Isaac, who has feelings for Maeve, deleted a message from Otis off her phone without her knowledge, but it’s going to be interesting to see what the future holds.
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