Home / Arts and Entertainment / Flemish Comedy 'Boho' Blends Dance and Music to Tell Millennial Stories
Flemish Comedy 'Boho' Blends Dance and Music to Tell Millennial Stories
14 Oct
Summary
- Flemish production label Jonnydepony to release millennial female-led comedy "Boho"
- Series features intricately choreographed dance and music to tell stories of three friends
- All heads of department for "Boho" are women, highlighting female talent in the industry

In the lead-up to Mipcom, Flemish production label Jonnydepony is preparing to release its latest project, the millennial female-led comedy series "Boho." The show, created by Abbie Boutkabout and directed by Olympia Allaert, is set to captivate audiences with its unique blend of dance and music woven seamlessly into the narrative.
"Boho" follows the lives of three thirty-something-year-olds - Kima, her sister Nawal, and their friend Alex - as they navigate the ups and downs of their lives. When Kima's seemingly stable world is turned upside down, she rediscovers her long-buried artistic pursuits, leading her to confront old dreams, family pressures, and crippling self-doubt.
Notably, the series boasts an all-female team of department heads, a testament to the growing presence of female talent in the industry. Producer Helen Perquy emphasizes the importance of showcasing this diversity, stating that "there is so much female talent today but we simply don't see it enough."
The dance and music elements of "Boho" are not merely decorative, but rather serve as an integral part of the storytelling. The spontaneous choreographies that emerge from the characters' emotions, thoughts, and words offer intimate glimpses into their inner lives, complemented by a carefully curated soundtrack that creates a culturally layered and genre-blending atmosphere.
As the industry faces economic and sociopolitical challenges, Perquy and Allaert remain optimistic about the future of creativity in Belgium. They believe that the competition between broadcasters and streamers has pushed the boundaries of storytelling, and they hope that the success of "Boho" will inspire more bold and diverse narratives to emerge.