A series of eight monologues set in the same pub over many years of gay history in response to the 50th anniversary of the Sexual Offences Act.
The worst episode of "Queers." is "The Perfect Gentleman", rated 7.6/10 from 53 user votes. It was directed by Mark Gatiss and written by Jackie Clune. "The Perfect Gentleman" aired on 8/3/2017 and is rated 0.1 point(s) lower than the second lowest rated, "Safest Spot in Town".
Bobby is a swaggering man-about-town, but he has a secret. Can it survive when it really matters?
Director: Mark Gatiss
Writer: Jackie Clune
As the Blitz hits London, Frederick is grateful that he survived in a very unlikely place of refuge.
Director: Mark Gatiss
Writer: Keith Jarrett
The 1967 Sexual Offenses Act will revolutionise everything, right? Perhaps not, as far as dapper gent Jackie is concerned.
Director: Mark Gatiss
Writer: Matthew Baldwin
Steve anxiously prepares his wedding speech, but now the big day is here, what has been won and what has been lost?
Director: Mark Gatiss
Writer: Gareth McLean
Alice and her husband share a secret, but with the 1957 Wolfenden Report's publication it may not need to be a secret any more.
Director: Mark Gatiss
Writer: Jon Bradfield
Actors can feel typecast, but it's 1987 with AIDS hitting the headlines, and a new part looks like a game-changer for Phil.
Director: Mark Gatiss
Writer: Brian Fillis
In 1994, as the government votes on lowering the age of male homosexual consent, 17-year-old Andrew comes to London.
Director: Mark Gatiss
Writer: Michael Dennis
A man returning from the WWI battlefront discusses his experience with gay love in the trenches.
Director: Mark Gatiss
Writer: Mark Gatiss