哇，窗口太小啦
请调整浏览器窗口大小或者请使用手机查看！
Stacey visits the Arkwright family, in their beautiful Georgian Manor House – Hatton House - in the heart of the Warwickshire countryside. Johnnie Arkwright is a direct descendent of Sir Richard Arkwright (who made his money opening the first factory in the Industrial Revolution). Stacey will challenge her views and theirs on privilege, discussing inherited wealth, hunting and private education.
Stacey stays with the Preston family from Ashton-under-Lyne who are members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, also known as Mormons.
Eldest son of three, Adam, is 17 and deciding whether to become a missionary for the next two years. This means he could be spreading the word anywhere in the world that the church decides to send him. Stacey will be joining the family at the time of this lifechanging decision for Adam and finding out what it's like to grow up with the strict parenting code of the church - including no caffeine, alcohol, sex before marriage and strictly chaperoned dating. The family also hold controversial views on same-sex relationships, which Stacey is keen to discuss.
Stacey travels to Preston to spend time with a family who have encouraged their teenage son, Kyle, in his amateur career as an MMA cage fighter since the age of four. Kyle is now 14 and home schooled, so he can concentrate on his fighting. Stacey goes to watch Kyle in a big cage fighting competition - where he will be fighting in front of a large crowd - to see if he has what it takes to be a champion and Stacey questions whether it is right to put your child in the cage.
In Brighton, Stacey stays with Matt and Adele and their three children, 8 year old Ulysses, 4 year old Ostara and baby Kai. Adopting childled parenting, Matt and Adele believe that kids don't need rules – just freedom to choose how they live and learn. They co-sleep with their parents, do not attend mainstream school, decide what they eat and when they eat, have no fixed bedtime and the parents are against mainstream medication.
Stacey spends the weekend with the Saccone Jolys – one of Britain's most popular YouTube families (they have nearly 2 million subscribers). They have four children who have all been featured in online videos ever since they were born.
In London's Shepherd's Bush, Stacey visits married couple Thomas and Cathy and their 7-year-old son, Stanley. Cathy and Thomas have an open relationship and live a polyamorous life. They also share their home with Australian Nicole, who is part of their relationship, making it a ‘Throuple'.
Stacey Dooley Sleeps Over returns to W for a brand-new series which follows the award-winning documentary maker as she spends 72-hours as a house guest, exploring more unseen areas of modern relationships and extraordinary family life in the UK.
This series features a wide variety of fascinating families, each with their own routines and rituals that make them so unique. These include, a Tradwife who has put her career ambitions to one side and opted for a more submissive role in her marriage, a strictly Orthodox Jewish couple who have nine children and adhere scrupulously to the ancient rules set out by their religion, and an eco-warrior family who live on a remote Hebridean island and regularly participate in XR protests.
From sharing family meals to attending important life-changing events, Stacey gets involved in all aspects of the families' lives to intimately explore their attitudes to love, relationships, religion, parenting and money. Honest and insightful, the series reveals the things that make us different but also the things that we all have in common.
