Available to buy on DVD this week in the UK is the fourth and final season of Australian LGBTQ+ drama series, Single, Out. Written, directed and produced by Lee Galea, the series stars Will Hutchins and Jake Hyde, and this time around sees Adam and Gabe tie the knot and begin to create a life together.
Meanwhile, Adam’s cousin Collin is in town for the wedding, bringing his own boy troubles along with him. Oh, and Adam has a minor inconvenience involving a photo shoot and a missing model.
All sounds like standard Single, Out stuff then, doesn’t it? Yep, pretty much.
Following suit with Seasons One, Two, and Three, this final instalment of Single, Out delivers the usual dose of drama, comedy, and cheeky shenanigans which fans have come to expect. There’s a bucks party, a strippergram, and a Pump underwear photo shoot to contend with, as well as a brief dalliance with foot fetishism and OnlyFans.
Adam is at the centre of most of the action, meaning the delightful Will Hutchins is back for this final hurrah. As always, Adam/Will is the big draw, and it’s both lovely to see him again and somewhat sad to know this is the end of the road.
Will Hutchins is fab as Adam and fingers crossed he’ll continue to appear in plenty of other projects moving forward, which hopefully we Brits will get to see. Based on the sheer amount of times Hutchins has appeared in just his pants over the years makes it clear he’s up for giving anything a go, and this has helped keep Adam’s journey a fun and likeable experience.
Joining Adam/Will on screen this season are plenty of familiar faces who have previously been a part of this independent Aussie show, including Adam’s brothers Clayton (Steven Christou) and Ethan (Joel Nankervis), as well as a collection of old friends. Once again it’s good to see so many characters returning for this final run, although there is a little fresh blood for those wanting something different.
A newcomer arrives in the form of Collin (Alfie Barker), who pops up for a few appearances here and there. Collin doesn’t get a great deal to do, and his inclusion does feel a touch random at times, but he does get some time to shine so there is a reason to throw him into the mix.
Outside of all this expect plenty of shirtless scenes, some mild titillation, and a couple of plot points which seem to simply exist for shits and giggles. Single, Out is enjoyable entertainment and nothing more, but often that’s all that is required.
As with the three previous seasons, this fourth year of Single, Out provides perfect Sunday morning hangover TV for those interested in cute lads doing cute things. It offers a brief jaunt into queer culture, isn’t afraid to be a bit saucy when needed, and proves there is a market for indie productions like this.
Should you wish to take a look, the DVD is available now from HMV, Fopp, or Amazon. The disc costs around £12.99, and includes all eight episodes of Season Four, along with a bloopers reel and a trailer.
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