‘Love on the Spectrum’ captivates with its fresh and deeply human perspective on the complexities of romantic relationships. This reality show, following individuals on the autism spectrum as they navigate the world of dating, is a celebration of diversity and inclusiveness, offering a unique window into dating experiences seldom portrayed in mainstream media. The second season delves deeper into the personal stories of its participants, providing a narrative rich in emotions, challenges, and victories. The series stands out for its genuine, unscripted approach, breaking down prejudices and initiating important dialogues about diversity in relationships. In the first episode, James and Dani continue their search for love. David plans a sweet surprise for Abbey. Newbie Connor brings an open mind to his first speed-dating event.
Love on the Spectrum returns with a powerful Season 3, diving even deeper into the real-life experiences of young adults on the autism spectrum as they navigate the unpredictable world of romance. This season introduces a bold new narrative twist — the impact of Social Media, Fame, and Online Expectations on neurodiverse relationships. Set against the backdrop of viral attention and digital pressure, the new cast members are more open, more vulnerable, and more relatable than ever. Their journeys are as heartwarming as they are eye-opening, making Season 3 an unmissable chapter in this groundbreaking series. Authenticity, Vulnerability, and Unexpected Connection take center stage like never before. In the first three episodes, we follow Connor on his very first date after receiving a message from a fan, while Madison, a cheerful artist who loves Disney and Christmas, dives into blind dating for the first time. Returning favorite James tries speed dating with his trademark humor and vulnerability. Meanwhile, Dani and Adan celebrate one year together, Pari dreams of finding love on her own terms, and Tanner continues searching for a real connection. With honesty, emotion, and expert guidance, these episodes capture the beauty, the challenges, and the hope in every step of the journey to love.
In August of 2018, Greta Thunberg, a 15-year-old student in Sweden, starts a school strike for the climate. Her question for adults: if you don't care about her future on earth, why should she care about her future in school? Within months, her strike evolves into a global movement. Greta, a quiet Northern-European girl on the autism spectrum is now a world famous activist. The team behind Greta has been following the young activist from her very first day of school striking. The documentary shows the international crusade of Greta on in her goal to get people to listen to scientists about the world's environmental problems.
It's Valentine's Day and Maddi steps out on her first ever date with a romantic man. Kelvin works with a relationship specialist and puts his dating skills to the test. Michael is overwhelmed when he meets the woman of his dreams.
The Internet enables us to connect with people, images and information in ways that were unimaginable 30 years ago. But with every click we are re-wiring the physical structure of our brains. Are we evolving or actively de-evolving down a dopamine-laced click-hole? In this episode meet a 17-year-old boy struggling with an addiction to online pornography; autistic technologists in Silicon Valley who are turning their genetic variation to an advantage; plus, Nootropics, a class of cognition-enhancing supplements that claims to rewire the brain.
Mark has never had a girlfriend, but he wants love more than anything. Maddi and Mark are going on their second date at the Australian Museum. Olivia has had 'a bazillion' unrequited loves but is not ready to give up. Maddi dates a new man who impresses her with his musical talent.
In the first episode, James and Dani continue their search for love. David plans a sweet surprise for Abbey. Newbie Connor brings an open mind to his first speed-dating event.