It's a sin tells the story of a bunch of gay kids who move to London with big dreams, in hopes to become uber famous and successful, they all have that in common, oh and also the fact that they all die of aids. Minus two. See what I did there? That's the exact type of frivolity you will see in how this show decided to treat existential topics such as death, crisis and Aids. In every episode a character will die but you won't really feel sad or angry or anything, given that it will be impossible to empathathize with these one-dimensional, predictable and shallow characters. We don't get to learn much about them either, and whatever information is given to us feels so rushed, stereotyped and superficial that again, it's hard to take it seriously. I feel only Colin's character and story is an exception. Once he meets his fate, you might as well turn off your TV.