Adulting returns for a third season testing friendships and brotherhood
Gentlemen, it’s time to dust off that remote, settle into your favorite spot on the couch, and get ready to escape into a world where brotherhood, ambition, and the harsh realities of modern life collide. The hit series Adulting is back for its much-anticipated third season, and trust me, this is the kind of drama you’ll want to clear your schedule for.
If you haven’t yet tuned into Adulting, let me explain it. Imagine four best friends, each navigating the complexities of life as young, ambitious men in South Africa. They’re dealing with everything from relationships and careers to the pressures of societal expectations, all while trying to keep their brotherhood intact. Adulting is raw, real, and packed with the kind of moments that make you laugh, cringe, and reflect, sometimes all at once.
Meet the Boys
Bonga is the heart of the group, the one who’s always trying to do the right thing, even when life throws him curveballs. He’s that friend who’s got a good head on his shoulders, the kind who’s always there with sound advice when things go south. Bonga’s character is all about balance, he’s ambitious but grounded, compassionate yet firm. He’s the glue that holds the group together, reminding his friends that, despite the ups and downs, they’re all in this together.
Then there’s Eric akaTsiki Tsiki, the kasi gent. Eric’s the guy who’s always chasing the next big thing, whether it’s in business, love, or just life in general. He’s the type who lives on the edge, often finding himself in situations that are as thrilling as they are dangerous. Eric’s charm is undeniable, but so are the consequences of his choices. He’s the friend who makes you want to live a little, even if it means getting into a bit of trouble along the way.
Vuyani, on the other hand, is the dreamer. He’s the one who’s always looking for deeper meaning, the friend who questions everything and seeks out purpose in all he does, And also the most roasted one in the group as he's known for sleeping with Krugers. Vuyani is on a self-discovery journey, attempting to make sense of a world that frequently feels too big for him. Although he can be overly introspective at times, his heart is always in the right place. Among the most sympathetic and poignant elements of the show are Vuyani's problems with identification and belonging.
And finally, there’s Mpho, the married man of the group. Mpho’s story is a fascinating exploration of what it means to juggle the responsibilities of marriage while trying to maintain a sense of self. He’s devoted to his wife, but that doesn’t mean he’s immune to the challenges that come with commitment. Mpho’s character brings a level of maturity to the group, offering insights into the joys and trials of married life. His journey is one of navigating love, loyalty, and the inevitable compromises that come with them.
Adulting isn’t just another drama series; it’s a mirror reflecting the lives of many men today. It captures the essence of what it means to be a man in a world where expectations are high, but the path to success is anything but straightforward. The series doesn’t shy away from the hard topics, mental health, financial pressure, relationship dynamics—it’s all there, wrapped up in a narrative that’s as entertaining as it is thought-provoking.
With Season 3 coming soon, the stakes are higher, the challenges tougher, and the bond between these four men might be more tested than ever. Whether you're a long-time fan or new to Adulting, this season promises to deliver, offering not just an escape from reality but a mirror to our struggles and triumphs. So, gentlemen, get ready, Adulting is coming back to remind us that no matter how old we get, growing up is still the hardest thing we’ll ever do.