Good Girls Club
Good Girls Club is a British TV series shown on Sky once a week.
Written by
Jordan Kensington
Producer:
Jordan Williams
Associate Producer:
Andy Bradshaw
Janvier Wette
Executive Producer:
Jordan Kensington
The Series follow 7 good friends who went to college together and are in different works of life that spend their Friday's meeting at a regular restaurant to gossip and rant about their life, work, relationships and why women are always being treated as second class citizens. One day one of the women suggests that to change the system, they had to become part of the hierarchy of power and further more to beat the system. They decide to start their own political party called the Good Girls Club which is set to rival the Revolt, Labour and Conservative party. At first instance, both the Revolt, Labour and Conservative party leaders dismiss Good Girls Club as a joke but little do they know that the 7 girls have more up their sleeves as they escalate their campaign throughout the UK. Signing up voters in Manchester, Leicester, Birmingham, Bristol , London and more. Soon, the Good Girls Club find themselves with over 4 million supporters nationwide and they come second in the national predictive polls which leads to them getting booked for a Live TV debate with the other two elected candidates. They exceed all expectations and come out victorious in a heated debate which brings to the microscope issues of women's rights, equality in the workplace, sexism and more. Their resounding victory was pushed forward by their manifesto which included clear and key objectives touching at the centre of voters nationwide.
But along with trying to make their way in politics comes trouble in every aspect of life, that might affect their political stand.
Written by
Jordan Kensington
Producer:
Jordan Williams
Associate Producer:
Andy Bradshaw
Janvier Wette
Executive Producer:
Jordan Kensington
The Series follow 7 good friends who went to college together and are in different works of life that spend their Friday's meeting at a regular restaurant to gossip and rant about their life, work, relationships and why women are always being treated as second class citizens. One day one of the women suggests that to change the system, they had to become part of the hierarchy of power and further more to beat the system. They decide to start their own political party called the Good Girls Club which is set to rival the Revolt, Labour and Conservative party. At first instance, both the Revolt, Labour and Conservative party leaders dismiss Good Girls Club as a joke but little do they know that the 7 girls have more up their sleeves as they escalate their campaign throughout the UK. Signing up voters in Manchester, Leicester, Birmingham, Bristol , London and more. Soon, the Good Girls Club find themselves with over 4 million supporters nationwide and they come second in the national predictive polls which leads to them getting booked for a Live TV debate with the other two elected candidates. They exceed all expectations and come out victorious in a heated debate which brings to the microscope issues of women's rights, equality in the workplace, sexism and more. Their resounding victory was pushed forward by their manifesto which included clear and key objectives touching at the centre of voters nationwide.
But along with trying to make their way in politics comes trouble in every aspect of life, that might affect their political stand.
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