Degrassi Talks

1992•30m•5.7/10

Documentary

Ratings

🎬TMDb

5.7/10(3)

Degrassi Talks was a Canadian television series which aired in 1992. A sequel to the popular Degrassi series of television shows, Degrassi Talks was a six-episode documentary series which featured popular Degrassi actors discussing health and social issues with teenaged audiences. Each episode was hosted by one Degrassi actor, although other actors participated in the series as well. Topics included drug abuse, gay rights, depression, and teenage pregnancy. The show was produced by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in cooperation with Health and Welfare Canada. Episodes of Degrassi Talks were packaged in the Degrassi Junior High DVD set.

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Production

Playing With Time

Language

Status

Ended

First Aired

February 24, 1992

Last Aired

March 30, 1992

Networks

CBC Television

Created By

Linda Schuyler

Where to Watch

Region US · Lang EN

No providers available for this region.

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Seasons & Episodes

Select a season to view episodes. Reddit links may contain spoilers.

Season

On Sex

Air date: 1992-02-24

A hot topic for teens. What do they think about sex? Do they think they are old enough to be having sex? Are society's warnings and education about "safe sex" working?

On Alcohol

Air date: 1992-03-02

Pressure to drink is everywhere and alcohol is an increasing problem with teenagers. In this episode we meet a girl who began to drink at 10 years of age, and a 16-year-old who is a reformed alcoholic.

On Abuse

Air date: 1992-03-09

The United Nations states that every child has the right to love, care and affection. It is surprising how many are not protected by this right.

On Depression

Air date: 1992-03-16

"I'm depressed." How many times do we hear those words? There are lots of reasons for young people to get depressed - to feel overwhelmed with apathy in a society that is filled with environmental destruction, peer pressure and alienation.

On Drugs

Air date: 1992-03-23

Long-haired, uneducated delinquent. A typical drug user? Wrong. The star football player, the babysitter, your best friend. There are no stereotypes in the world of teen drug use and abuse.