Prime Video has a summer reality series that you don’t want to miss. From the producers of Bravo in Southern Charm, meet the Forever Summer: Hamptons actors. The series is described as an adult docusoap. At the back of Hamptons beach, a group of college kids from different backgrounds come down to town in the summer. The confusion between the natives and the children of the city certainly causes some friction.
During the day, they are working in a seaside restaurant. At night, they are partying, testing friendships and exploring love. Prior to the show’s July 15 release date, Shadow and Act Unscripted spoke to some of the actors about what they expected.
For Habtamu “Habs” Coulter who was born in Ethiopia and adopted and raised in The Hamptons, his experience has been unique. As one who is a local, he admits he is annoyed by how the town is treated by those who expat from the city for the summer.
“Hamptons is a vacation spot, just like anywhere else, but it’s small,” he told us. “There are beaches, there are small towns, there are small roads. There is a lot of traffic in the summer. So all the tourists come and destroy it. But they use what they want. They do what they want. They believe they have the right, and that they are privileged to do what they want. So I think it’s a huge holiday spot that’s too small for the locals. ”
There’s also the very real complexity of the haves versus the have-nots in the quaint town
“I would definitely say that this is a real thing and that there aren’t very sympathetic people out there, like I like to classify,” Ilan, who is a kid in the city group, told us. “And I’ve been saying this all day, there are good people and there are bad people. I want to try to be one of the best. You know, I think if you’re in the Hamptons and you live that life in the summer, you’re kind of privileged. But a lot of people are much more privileged than others.
Avery and Emelye wants to show the real Hamptons from a locals perspective
“It’s really the best, aside from the brilliance and glam, I think the show also did a great job of showing the locals the background of what they live on and the other side. Because life is so different. Read also : WSU Ph.D. The candidate researches the link between white identity politics and support for voter suppression. It’s very cold, ”Avery told us.
Emelye added, “The Hamptons are just a special place. For example, if you’re not there, you have to go there.”