Victor is a new student at Creekwood High School on his own journey of self-discovery, facing challenges at home, adjusting to a new city, and struggling with his sexual orientation. When it all seems too much, he reaches out to Simon to help him navigate the ups and downs of high school.
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Seasons and episodes
Season 1
10 episodes · 2020
Episode 1. Welcome to Creekwood
2020-06-17 · 28 min
Victor arrives at Creekwood a year after the events of “Love, Simon” excited to start his new life.
Episode 2. Stoplight Party
2020-06-17 · 27 min
After news of his Ferris wheel ride with Mia, Victor has an unexpected brush with popularity.
Episode 3. Battle of the Bands
2020-06-17 · 25 min
Determined to figure out his feelings, Victor asks Mia out on their first real date.
Episode 4. The Truth Hurts
2020-06-17 · 28 min
Victor and Pilar get to the bottom of what happened between Roger and their Mom back in Texas.
Episode 5. Sweet Sixteen
2020-06-17 · 27 min
With tensions high at home, Victor lets his family throw him a Birthday party.
Episode 6. Creekwood Nights
2020-06-17 · 24 min
Victor is nervous when Mia says she wants to take their relationship to the next level.
Episode 7. What Happens in Willacoochee...
2020-06-17 · 29 min
Victor and Benji go on an unexpected road trip out of town.
Episode 8. Boys' Trip
2020-06-17 · 30 min
Victor goes to visit Simon and see what it looks like to be out in New York.
Episode 9. Who the Hell Is B?
2020-06-17 · 28 min
Back in Atlanta, Victor starts to open up to his friends about what he's been feeling.
Episode 10. Spring Fling
2020-06-17 · 30 min
Determined to give Mia one last perfect night, Victor takes her to the Spring Fling.
Season 2
10 episodes · 2021
Season two picks up with a newly out-of-the-closet Victor entering his junior year at Creekwood High. However, being out brings new challenges as Victor faces a family struggling with his revelation, a heartbroken ex-girlfriend in Mia, and the difficulties of being an openly gay star athlete — all while navigating the excitement of his new relationship…
Season 3
8 episodes · 2022
Season three finds Victor going on a journey of self-discovery -- not only deciding who he wants to be with, but more broadly, who he wants to be. With their post-high-school-plans looming, Victor and his friends are faced with a new set of problems that they must work through to make the best choices for their futures.
This is an indirect sequel to the Love, Simon movie so I decided to give this a shot and it really captured the feel of the movie. Also, some of the cast from the movie made guest appearances, so you get a glimpse of their lives a year later. I won't reveal much of the story, but it starts with a family moving into the same school district that the above-mentioned Simon was in (but who is now in college). The son in this family, Victor, is on the path to accepting that he is gay, but no one knows that yet. What on folds throughout the series is his acceptance of who he is and how that impacts his family and friends. There is so much that I could write about this, but it would give away spoilers and I don't want to do that. It is a very moving series with a mixture of humor, seriousness and personal growth not only on Victor's part, but on several other characters as well. Victor's relationship with his best friend, Felix, brings a lot of humor to the mix and even though Felix is straight, their friendship just works on many levels. The only downside that I felt is that sometimes the story got a little to sidetracked by delving deeply into some of the supporting character's lives; it was never bad or badly acted, but sometimes it just felt like it took too much away from the main story and at times broke the cadence of the main story. Very moving and very much worth watching.
This is better than the movie Love, Simon but not by much. It could take the place of any generically wholesome and wholesomely generic teenage TV series, except the gimmick of this show is that the lead character is gay. From a cultural / sociopolitical perspective, there's value in having such a mainstream depiction of homosexuality; but that is the only sense in which Love, Victor makes progress. From an artistic perspective, Love, Victor is staid, timid, and, thus, boring.