Still So Awkward - Season 1

Lily adopts a new look and personality to fit in at Burke Hill University, but it gets awkward when she can't maintain the lie with her new flatmates Frankie, Seb and Samson.

Lily and Claire compete in a monologue slam, Frankie and Samson try to help Seb fall in love with agriculture, and Seb and Josh prepare a surprise.

Desperate to be popular, Lily plans a 90s night with the help of Frankie – but things quickly go from disastrous to catastrophic to worse than a calamity.

Lily struggles to write a play, Seb can't escape Eddie the terrible poet, and Frankie enrols Samson to help with a rather unusual art project.

Lily pretends to be Seb's posh girlfriend, Josh and Claire go on a disastrous date, and Frankie teaches Samson about love.

Lily spends the day in character as a Russian aristocrat, Seb tries to live on £5, Frankie is determined to wear too-small boots, Jeff breaks Samson's invention, and Josh gets mad.

Who ends up in hot sauce? Is it Josh and his quest for global domination? Lily's inability to keep a secret? Seb's disastrous efforts to impress Frankie? Or Jeff's online dating?

Inspired by hit daytime TV shows, Lily plays cupid for Samson and Ulrika, Seb helps Jeff surprise Meg with an office makeover, and Frankie creates an art therapy trail.

Lily is desperate to attend an audition even though she doesn't have an agent or know what the role is for, while Frankie is keen to prove herself as an artist and businesswoman.

Josh stuns Lily by declaring they fancy each other, Frankie has to dump six dates, and Samson and Jeff are banned from attending the ball.

Claire profiles students Lily, Seb, Samson and Frankie, who share their first-term expectations, experiences and invaluable lessons learned – not just in lectures but in life too!

Lily offers a fascinating insight into love and romance on campus – she has watched over 100 rom-coms, including some in French, so she knows what she's talking about!

Jeff Malone hasn't worked a day since arriving at Burke Hill, so who better to present a documentary about work?