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Turnt
GenreTeen drama
Created byRachel Stern
Written byRachel Stern
Directed byWill Slocombe
Starring
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes40
Production
Executive producerEmily Brecht
Running time7–18 minutes
Production companies
  • Brat
  • One Push Digital Creative
Original release
NetworkFacebook Watch
ReleaseAugust 1 (2018-08-01) –
August 24, 2018 (2018-08-24)

Turnt is an American teen drama streaming television series created by Rachel Stern that premiered on August 1, 2018 on Facebook Watch.

Premise

[edit]

Turnt follows "an ensemble cast of characters as they navigate high school."[1]

Cast and characters

[edit]

Episodes

[edit]
No.TitleOriginal release date
1"Homewrecker"August 1, 2018 (2018-08-01)
2"Shirt. Shoes. Service."August 1, 2018 (2018-08-01)
3"Moving On Already"August 1, 2018 (2018-08-01)
4"It's Complicated"August 1, 2018 (2018-08-01)
5"Love-Love"August 8, 2018 (2018-08-08)
6"Really Good Friends"August 8, 2018 (2018-08-08)
7"Detention"August 8, 2018 (2018-08-08)
8"Movie Night"August 15, 2018 (2018-08-15)
9"All You Need Is A Net"August 15, 2018 (2018-08-15)
10"Training Day"August 15, 2018 (2018-08-15)
11"Girls' Night"August 22, 2018 (2018-08-22)
12"Partners"August 22, 2018 (2018-08-22)
13"Flying Squirrel Technique"August 22, 2018 (2018-08-22)
14"Surprise!"August 29, 2018 (2018-08-29)
15"Love Magic"August 29, 2018 (2018-08-29)
16"The Ben Issue"August 29, 2018 (2018-08-29)
17"CopyKat"September 5, 2018 (2018-09-05)
18"In Your Head"September 5, 2018 (2018-09-05)
19"Cry for Help"September 5, 2018 (2018-09-05)
20"A Little Sick"September 12, 2018 (2018-09-12)
21"Broken Hearts"September 12, 2018 (2018-09-12)
22"Thirsty"September 12, 2018 (2018-09-12)
23"Peter's Here"September 19, 2018 (2018-09-19)
24"Bad Boy"September 19, 2018 (2018-09-19)
25"Rumor Mill"September 19, 2018 (2018-09-19)
26"Lying Liar"September 26, 2018 (2018-09-26)
27"Visitors Only"September 26, 2018 (2018-09-26)
28"Stolen Kisses"September 26, 2018 (2018-09-26)
29"The Lock In"October 3, 2018 (2018-10-03)
30"The Lock Out"October 3, 2018 (2018-10-03)
31"Bygones Go Bye-Bye"October 3, 2018 (2018-10-03)
32"Sherlock Forrest"October 10, 2018 (2018-10-10)
33"Lonely Together"October 10, 2018 (2018-10-10)
34"Boy Bye"October 10, 2018 (2018-10-10)
35"The Cure for Sadness"October 17, 2018 (2018-10-17)
36"This Is Not a Drill"October 17, 2018 (2018-10-17)
37"Self-Restraint"October 17, 2018 (2018-10-17)
38"Playing to Win"October 24, 2018 (2018-10-24)
39"Game Over"October 24, 2018 (2018-10-24)
40"Happy Birthday"October 24, 2018 (2018-10-24)

Production

[edit]

Development

[edit]

On August 21, 2017, it was announced that digital production company Brat was developing a new series, entitled Turnt, to be written by Rachel Stern and directed by Will Slocombe. Brat was set to collaborate with talent manager Matt Dugan and digital production company One Push Digital Creative on the series. The series was expected to take place in the fictional "Attaway High" universe where several series produced by Brat would be set in the same high school, exist in the same fictional universe, and feature characters that appear across multiple series.[2][3] On July 20, 2018, it was reported that Brat had sold the series to Facebook, making Turnt one of a small handful of series that Brat was producing in order to sell to other platforms.[4] A week later, it was announced that the series would premiere on August 1, 2018 with the release of the first four episodes. The series is expected to release three episodes per week for every week thereafter.[1][5]

Casting

[edit]

Alongside the initial series announcement, it was confirmed that Madeleine Byrne, Cristian Oliveras, Elsie Hewitt, and Nate Wyatt would star in the series.[2]

Filming

[edit]

Principal photography for the series took place in Pasadena, California at a nearby high school which was also used for filming of the other "Attaway High" series.[2]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Turnt

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Turnt is an American teen drama created by Rachel Stern. The series, produced by Brat, premiered on August 1, 2018, on and consists of 40 episodes following an ensemble cast of high school students at Monroe High as they navigate drama, romance, and secrets sparked by a scandalous hookup.

Synopsis and format

Premise

Turnt is an American teen series that centers on an of high school students at the fictional Monroe High, where they navigate the complexities of through scandals, romantic entanglements, and social pressures. The core storyline revolves around the fallout from a scandalous hookup at a massive kegger , which triggers a series of ripple effects including impulsive decisions, budding romances, and explorations of sexuality. Set in a modern-day American high school environment, the narrative unfolds amid typical teen experiences such as classroom dynamics, weekend parties, and rigid social hierarchies, emphasizing the blurred boundaries between friendships and romantic interests. The series delves into themes of and the consequences of reckless behavior, particularly through depictions of hookups, secret relationships, and instances of drug use that lead to "bad trips" and personal reckonings. Identity exploration is a prominent element, with storylines addressing gay relationships and non-binary gender identities, highlighting the challenges of self-discovery in a judgmental teen world. These elements underscore the impulsive nature of youth, where social drama amplifies the stakes of everyday high school life. Turnt is set within the interconnected Brat TV shared universe known as Attaway, which allows for occasional crossovers between series and enriches the broader fictional world of Attaway and nearby towns. This placement fosters a cohesive narrative ecosystem focused on teen experiences, without overshadowing the standalone drama at Monroe High.

Episode structure and release

Turnt comprises a single season of 40 episodes, each lasting between 7 and 18 minutes, optimized for quick consumption on mobile devices and platforms. This short-form format aligns with the digital-first approach of producer , facilitating and easy sharing among younger viewers. The series launched on August 1, 2018, debuting with its first four episodes on Facebook Watch, followed by a weekly release of three new episodes thereafter, concluding with the season finale on October 24, 2018. This staggered rollout strategy encouraged ongoing viewer engagement by building anticipation between drops. Structurally, Turnt employs an episodic format that weaves interconnected story arcs across the season, utilizing cliffhangers at episode ends to propel narrative momentum, while incorporating social media elements to foster direct interaction with fans. As a teen drama infused with comedy and romance, it caters specifically to Generation Z audiences through relatable high school dynamics and accessible digital delivery.

Cast and characters

Main cast

Isabella Roland stars as Jess, a non-conforming high school student navigating challenges related to her identity and budding romances. Roland, born on September 24, 1994 and aged 24 during the 2018 filming, drew on her acting training and presence in to portray the role. Jess's character arc focuses on a journey of , progressing from isolation and doubt to confidently asserting her place within her social circle and romantic interests. Madeleine Byrne portrays Kat, a high school student involved in the group's dynamics and personal growth. Byrne, born in 1991 and in her late 20s during the 2018 filming, drew on her early acting training starting at age 15 and her established presence in , including comedy sketches, to portray the role. Kat's development involves navigating friendships and life. Don portrays Gabe, a charismatic yet troubled popular confronting personal crises such as family pressures and impulsive decisions. Clark, in his early 20s at the time of production, brought experience from theater s during his college years and short-form to the . Gabe's arc traces his evolution from reckless behavior to greater responsibility, particularly as he supports his friends through shared adversities and learns to prioritize emotional maturity. Elsie Hewitt plays Victoria, an ambitious entangled in high-profile scandals that test her relationships and reputation. Hewitt, born in 1996 and aged 22 during filming, leveraged her modeling career begun at 18 and initial acting roles in to embody the character's drive. Victoria's arc involves reckoning with the fallout of her ambition, shifting from manipulative tactics to forging genuine connections amid the chaos of social intrigue. Nate Wyatt depicts Scott, a brooding who maneuvers through intricate friendships while pursuing his creative passions. Wyatt, born in 1997 and 21 years old during production, incorporated his background as a influencer with over 6 million followers and aspiring musician into the portrayal. Scott's progression highlights his growth in balancing artistic introspection with relational commitments, ultimately strengthening bonds that anchor the group's dynamics. Jared Scott portrays Forrest, a lovable yet dim-witted jock whose lightens heavier themes through bungled attempts at romance and misguided advice. Scott, born in 1996 and aged 22 during filming, brought his theater and digital experience to the role. Forrest's antics provide humorous interludes that balance dramatic subplots. The interactions among , Kat, Gabe, Victoria, Scott, and Forrest form the backbone, with their overlapping storylines—ranging from supportive alliances to conflicts over —propelling the series' exploration of adolescent themes like identity and camaraderie.

Supporting and guest roles

Darren Barnet plays Hot Seth, a charismatic and initially narcissistic teen known for hosting elaborate parties that ignite much of the series' interpersonal . As a confident party host, Hot Seth's events frequently catalyze subplots around rivalries and budding romances, such as when his birthday bash escalates due to circulating gossip like the "Hot Guy List." His arc contributes to betrayals and growth moments, evolving from a self-absorbed figure to one who fosters unexpected alliances among the group. Cristian Oliveras embodies , a rival entangled in tensions with other characters, particularly through conflicts that reveal underlying jealousies and loyalties. advances subplots involving betrayals and comic interludes, such as fights with Gabe that expose fractures in the group's social hierarchy and lead to humorous yet poignant resolutions. His role emphasizes competitive dynamics in school life, often injecting energy into scenes of rivalry that propel the narrative forward. Hailee Keanna Lautenbach appears as Becca, a gossip-spreading friend whose actions, such as releasing provocative lists or stirring confrontations at diners, frequently ignite chain reactions of drama and mistrust. Becca's role functions to escalate subplots around social intrigue and fallout, like the chaos from her "Hot Guy List" that spirals into broader conflicts, emphasizing the volatility of high school rumors. The series features guest appearances by influencers integrated into party scenes, enhancing the authentic teen environment without dominating episodes. These one-off roles, often portraying heightened versions of themselves, contribute to thematic interludes on fame and fleeting connections. Supporting roles in Turnt prominently highlight LGBTQ+ and multicultural representation, with characters like Hot Seth and embodying experiences, while diverse backgrounds—such as Barnet's Japanese-American heritage and Oliveras's Puerto Rican roots—enrich the ensemble's portrayal of inclusive high school life. This approach fosters subplots that authentically depict intersectional identities, promoting visibility for underrepresented voices in teen narratives.

Production

Development

Turnt was developed by Rachel Stern as part of Brat's initial slate of original scripted content aimed at audiences, with production beginning in 2017. The series was created to explore teen romance and in the era of platforms like , drawing inspiration from contemporary high school experiences and the influence of on youth interactions. Stern's concept integrated Turnt into Brat's shared "Attaway High" universe, allowing for character crossovers with other series to build a cohesive . Brat Inc., the production company behind the series, was founded in March 2017 by Rob Fishman and Lachtman to produce high-quality, short-form scripted programming tailored for online platforms and younger viewers. As part of this expansion into teen dramas, Turnt was directed by Will Slocombe, whose involvement helped shape its visual style for digital consumption. Emily Brecht served as , overseeing the project's alignment with Brat's goal of creating provocative, relatable content for teens. Pre-production advanced through late 2017 and early 2018, with the series greenlit for a full 40-episode run following Brat's $30 million funding round in July 2018, which supported its shift toward premium platform partnerships like . Script development emphasized episodic storytelling suited to short attention spans, with episodes ranging from 7 to 18 minutes to fit mobile viewing habits. This timeline positioned Turnt as a key title in Brat's strategy to evolve from to more ambitious streaming originals.

Casting

The casting process for main roles in Turnt occurred in 2017, with additional open calls for supporting roles beginning in spring 2018 promoted via , as sought diverse, relatable young talent from emerging and influencers to populate the ensemble of high school characters. Submissions were directed to the company's , allowing a broad pool of candidates to audition remotely through self-tapes, aligning with the production's focus on authentic teen voices. Madeleine Byrne was selected as Kat. Darren Barnet was cast as Hot Seth. The process featured rapid callbacks, as seen with Jared Scott's self-taped audition for Forrest, which led to booking within days. Challenges included coordinating teen actors' availability amid school obligations, requiring flexible scheduling for minors in the cast. Ensuring representation for people of color (POC) was a priority, with selections like Cristian Oliveras as Danny contributing to the ensemble's diversity. No non-binary roles were featured, but the overall approach aimed for inclusive casting reflective of modern high school demographics. Director Will Slocombe oversaw chemistry reads to evaluate interpersonal dynamics among the ensemble, ensuring cohesive group performances.

Filming

While initial filming for Brat's 2017 slate occurred in summer 2017, for the full Turnt series took place primarily in , where the production team utilized a local high school as the main filming location to capture the series' suburban high school environment. This site, along with nearby urban exteriors in , facilitated the shooting of multiple interconnected Brat series within the shared Attaway High universe, enabling efficient use of sets to depict everyday teen life. The production was managed by in collaboration with the digital production house One Push Digital Creative, supporting a streamlined process suited to the short-episode format of 7–18 minutes per installment.

Release and distribution

Premiere

Turnt premiered on on August 1, 2018, marking Brat's first original series for the platform. The debut featured the release of the initial four episodes, followed by three new episodes every thereafter, allowing viewers to follow the high school drama's unfolding narrative in a serialized format. This rollout strategy aimed to build weekly engagement among its target teen audience. The series consists of 40 episodes in one season, concluding on October 24, 2018. Promotion for the series began in early 2018 with teaser and official trailers shared across social media platforms, including and , to generate anticipation. These trailers highlighted the show's themes of scandalous hookups, romance, and identity exploration at Monroe High, drawing in viewers familiar with Brat's influencer-driven content style. Cross-promotion occurred through Brat's existing ecosystem of shows on and , positioning Turnt as an extension of their teen-focused storytelling. Social media campaigns encouraged audience interaction by teasing plot twists and character dynamics, fostering early fan discussions. The initial rollout emphasized a free streaming model on , making the series accessible without subscription barriers to maximize reach among young viewers. Partnerships with influencers, including cast members like Cristian Oliveras—a star on platforms such as and —helped amplify buzz through personal endorsements and behind-the-scenes shares on and . This influencer-led approach aligned with Brat's production model, leveraging virality to drive viewership in the competitive digital content space.

Platform availability

Turnt premiered exclusively on in August 2018, where all 40 episodes were released by October 24, 2018. Due to Facebook's global infrastructure, Turnt was accessible internationally from launch. As of November 2025, full episodes are available for free on Plex, a free ad-supported streaming service. No major revivals or new seasons have been announced.

Reception and legacy

Critical and audience response

Turnt garnered a solid audience reception, earning an aggregated rating of 7.4 out of 10 on based on approximately 92 user reviews. Viewers appreciated the series' authentic portrayal of high school experiences, particularly its focus on diverse characters navigating identity, romance, and in a contemporary teen context. Critics and audiences highlighted the show's strengths in short-form pacing, which suited its episodic release model on , and its inclusive representation of LGBTQ+ and multicultural storylines, contributing to positive messages around self-identity and relationships. Common praises centered on the relatable character arcs and the fresh take on teen through social media stars, while critiques often pointed to predictable plot developments and modest production values typical of digital-first content. The series achieved high initial engagement, fostering fan discussions on platforms like about its resonant themes of budding romances and personal growth. No major awards or nominations were received by Turnt, though cast members earned shoutouts in teen-oriented polls.

Cultural impact and cast trajectories

Turnt contributed to the broader popularity of Brat TV's Attaway universe by integrating into its shared fictional setting of interconnected high school stories across multiple series, fostering viewer engagement through recurring themes of teen drama and social dynamics. This universe, encompassing shows like Turnt, emphasized crossovers that enhanced narrative continuity and audience loyalty among Gen Z viewers on platforms like and . As part of Brat TV's early slate of short-form content, Turnt helped pioneer the trend of bite-sized teen dramas, influencing the rise of similar episodic series on by blending influencer-driven storytelling with serialized high school narratives. The series played a role in advancing discussions around LGBTQ+ visibility in , featuring storylines that explored identity struggles and relationships in a , including character arcs that contributed to normalizing diverse experiences for young audiences. By portraying relatable pressures such as social scandals and personal growth, Turnt aligned with Brat TV's mission to address Gen Z concerns, sparking conversations in online communities about representation in short-form teen content. In the genre of media, it helped normalize diverse narratives by casting influencers from varied backgrounds, while crossovers within the Attaway universe amplified engagement by creating a cohesive ecosystem of characters and plots. Post-2018, cast member achieved a breakout role as Paxton Hall-Yoshida in the series , marking his transition from to mainstream television and highlighting Turnt's function as a launchpad for emerging actors. As of 2025, Barnet continues to appear in projects including the upcoming film Atlas and voice work in animations. Madeleine Byrne pursued indie film and television roles, including appearances in the BET+ series Twenties, building on her Turnt exposure to expand into scripted ensemble work. Elsie Hewitt, who had already featured in in 2017 and secured the Guess Spring/Summer 2018 campaign around the time of Turnt, continued her modeling career and acting pursuits; as of November 2025, she is in a relationship with comedian and expecting their first child. Nate Wyatt shifted focus to music, releasing tracks that garnered millions of streams and editorial playlist placements on , alongside collaborations that advanced his career in pop and R&B. As of 2025, Turnt has seen no major revivals or reboots, yet its archival availability on streaming platforms like sustains a dedicated fanbase through nostalgic viewings and shares. The series has inspired fan-created content, including memes circulating on that remix its dramatic high school moments, and minor explorations in Gen Z examining social platforms' role in teen .

Episodes

Season overview

The first season of Turnt, comprising 40 episodes released between August 1 and October 24, 2018, opens with a hookup at a massive kegger that sends shockwaves through the social circles of Monroe High, upending friendships and igniting immediate conflicts. This inciting event propels the narrative forward, as the ensuing chaos escalates through a series of high-stakes parties, betrayals, and interpersonal dramas that expose vulnerabilities among the of teens. By the season's conclusion in episode 40, these tensions culminate in moments of personal reckoning and partial resolutions, particularly during Hot Seth's birthday party, where lingering issues from the initial resurface. Throughout the season, major plot threads revolve around interwoven tales of romance, rivalries, and crises that drive character development and thematic depth. Romantic arcs feature evolving relationships, such as Jess's romantic entanglements and the between Kat, Scott, and Natalie, which complicate loyalties and spark jealousy. Rivalries emerge from competitive social dynamics, including the fallout from Becca's "Hot Guy List" and clashes over school events like dance committees, heightening peer pressures and divisions. Crises add urgency, with drug-related incidents—such as Victoria's involvement in dealing and her dramatic escape from rehab—pushing characters toward risky decisions and ethical dilemmas. The 's pacing unfolds through a structured release schedule of three to four episodes per week on Wednesdays, fostering sustained via serialized cliffhangers and incremental revelations that mirror the relentless rhythm of high life. A pivotal mid-season twist around episode 20, centered on Victoria's rehab escape amid a event, accelerates the by intertwining personal turmoil with communal fallout, prompting shifts in alliances and . Thematically, the narrative evolves from surface-level teen exuberance and recklessness to deeper explorations of trust, identity, and the long-term consequences of impulsive actions, underscoring growth amid adversity.

Episode list

No.TitleOriginal release dateSynopsis
1HomewreckerAugust 1, 2018A massive kegger results in a jaw-dropping hookup that causes a ripple effect throughout Monroe High.
2Shirt. Shoes. Service.August 1, 2018Kat and Scott deal with issues working together; Victoria goes on a bender.
3Moving On AlreadyAugust 1, 2018Danny seeks a connection with Hot Seth; Rocco confesses his love to Natalie.
4It's ComplicatedAugust 1, 2018Anna joins the dance committee; Scott reveals a secret to Becca.
5Love-LoveAugust 8, 2018Josh’s catfishing plot falters; Victoria plans a romantic gesture for Kat.
6Really Good FriendsAugust 8, 2018Teens navigate identity and trust in high school.
7DetentionAugust 8, 2018Forrest realizes he’s been catfished; Gabe gets advice from Danny.
8Movie NightAugust 15, 2018Victoria earns extra cash; Forrest misjudges his relationship with Becca.
9All You Need Is a NetAugust 15, 2018Ben learns a secret about Victoria; Anna launches her fashion website.
10Training DayAugust 15, 2018Kat and Scott clash; Gabe is embarrassed by Danny.
11Girls' NightAugust 22, 2018Natalie hangs with Kat and Jess; Gabe tries to reunite his friend group.
12PartnersAugust 22, 2018Jess and Danny face a violent confrontation; Ben forms a partnership.
13Flying Squirrel TechniqueAugust 22, 2018Rocco pays for Victoria’s drug dealing; Danny deals with a video.
14Surprise!August 29, 2018Josh hosts a celebration with an unclear purpose.
15Love MagicAugust 29, 2018Natalie and Scott confess to Kat; Gabe faces coming out aftermath.
16The Ben IssueAugust 29, 2018Danny enjoys a date with Sarah; Natalie and Scott go on a date.
17CopyKatSeptember 5, 2018Forrest invites Anna under false pretenses; Ben’s podcast has guests.
18In Your HeadSeptember 5, 2018Rocco and Kat visit Victoria in rehab.
19Cry for HelpSeptember 5, 2018Forrest helps Gabe; Kat confronts Jess.
20A Little SickSeptember 12, 2018Gabe misses Danny; Victoria escapes rehab.
21Broken HeartsSeptember 12, 2018Gabe seeks Danny; Rocco and Ben take steps.
22ThirstySeptember 12, 2018Danny copes with his mother’s loss; Natalie discovers something shocking.
23Peter's HereSeptember 19, 2018Gabe faces trauma; a new student excites most except Kat.
24Bad BoySeptember 19, 2018Scott and Natalie discuss their plans; Honore seeks advice.
25Rumor MillSeptember 19, 2018Rumors spread at Monroe High; Rocco seeks Victoria.
26Lying LiarSeptember 26, 2018Jess calls out Natalie; Gabe confronts Zach.
27Visitors OnlySeptember 26, 2018Danny makes a mistake; Natalie struggles with a decision.
28Stolen KissesSeptember 26, 2018Peter flirts with students; Forrest can’t keep a secret.
29The Lock InOctober 3, 2018Things heat up at a school overnight.
30The Lock OutOctober 3, 2018Students cause mayhem during the overnight.
31Bygones Go Bye-ByeOctober 3, 2018Gabe, Danny, and Anna visit Forrest in hospital; Scott and Peter approach Kat.
32Sherlock ForrestOctober 10, 2018Forrest investigates a poisoning; Rocco and Natalie grow closer.
33Lonely TogetherOctober 10, 2018Forrest’s discovery causes breakups; Kat reconnects with an ex.
34Boy ByeOctober 10, 2018Hot Seth investigates Gabe; Anna questions Forrest.
35The Cure for SadnessOctober 17, 2018Kat and Peter reconnect; Victoria bonds with Natalie.
36This is Not a DrillOctober 17, 2018A school evacuation forces confrontations.
37Self-RestraintOctober 17, 2018Victoria’s party at Natalie and Ben’s gets out of hand.
38Playing to WinOctober 24, 2018Danny and Gabe fight; Ben woos Honore.
39Game OverOctober 24, 2018New couples threaten old friendships.
40Happy BirthdayOctober 24, 2018Hot Seth’s party spirals with Becca’s "Hot Guy List."

References

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  36. https://www.nytimes.com/2018/09/06/watching/is-facebook-watch-a-serious-streaming-platform-these-6-shows-say-yes.html
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