Everything Now: Season 1

2023

Created by Ripley Parker
Recommended
82%
90%
8 episodes
Comedy
Drama
Netflix Original

After months in recovery for an eating disorder, 16-year-old Mia (Sophie Wilde, Talk to Me) devises a bucket list of... More

After months in recovery for an eating disorder, 16-year-old Mia (Sophie Wilde, Talk to Me) devises a bucket list of quintessential teen experiences to make up for lost time.

Less

Where to watch Everything Now: Season 1

Everything Now: Season 1 is available to stream in New... More Zealand now on Netflix.

Everything Now: Season 1 episodes

Episode 1

Fresh out of treatment, Mia's ready to get back to... More her life — only to discover her friends have been drinking, partying and hooking up without her.

Episode 2

Post-party gossip gives Mia flashbacks from the hospital. Between an... More invite from her crush and karaoke with the crew, it's time for a bigger bucket list.

Episode 3

Fueled by newfound love, Mia tries to reinvent herself through... More drama club. Cam and Becca struggle to communicate; things at work get weird for Will.

Episode 4

Daunted by crossing "sex" off her list, Mia opts for... More "breaking the law" instead. During a mansion rager, hard liquor and harder truths flow freely.

Episode 5

A shared suspicion brings Mia and Alison closer together and... More finds them on a spa day with Viv. As Becca confides in her mother, Will speaks his truth.

Episode 6

In Mia's shadow, a frustrated Alex feels mounting pressure to... More be perfect. The Polancos meet for a family therapy session after a harrowing school day.

Episode 7

Mia's 17th birthday party ticks several boxes on the list,... More but there's no shortage of drama. Cam combats jealousy and indifference; Will runs his mouth.

Episode 8

Viv makes a distressing discovery. Devastating news about an old... More friend reignites Mia's rush to finish the list. But when is it time to stop running?

Everything Now: Season 1 | Ratings & Reviews

A substantive alternative

Everything Now embraces the coming-of-age genre, only to offer a more substantive alternative—that the teenage dream doesn’t have to make sense, and it definitely doesn’t have to be easy.