51:29 (Summer) 52:04 (Autumn) This Is England '90 is a 2015 British TV drama mini-series written by Shane Meadows and Jack Thorne and produced by Warp Films.

This is England '90 was originally scheduled to release in 2012, but production was put on hold in order for Meadows to complete his documentary about reunited Manchester rock band The Stone Roses.

[1][2] Meadows returned to writing the script shortly thereafter, later stating that it was likely to be the final installment of the This is England series.

Lol has a job running the local school kitchen with Chrissie, Kelly and Trev working as dinnerladies, while Woody stays at home with his child.

After a conversation with Cynthia about the events of '88, Shaun goes to find Smell who dumped him in '88 for cheating on her with Fay after the Christmas production at college.

Shaun, Harvey, Gadget, Kelly and Trev all pack into a small car, venturing into the countryside in search of a rave.

After a long day trying to find their intended venue, they give up and begin to camp out in the woods for the night.

Lol, Woody and Milky stay at home, spending the afternoon having a barbecue in their front garden.

After going out for lunch, he is surprised to find Milky waiting outside, wanting to go for a cup of tea and talk about the racist attack that Combo launched on him seven years ago.

Accepting his fate, Combo says he hopes Milky will one day forgive him, before being ushered into the back of a van and driven to some disused dockside buildings.

Her angry behaviour mirrors Shaun's reaction to meeting Harrison at the disco earlier in the year.

The two sisters reconcile during a deep conversation and eventually Kelly agrees to stay and join in the wedding celebrations, becoming re-united with her family and friends.

The episode ends with a wedding-dance party scene containing most of the major characters from the film and television series, including Meggy and Pob.

The happy montage is intercut with a lone Milky standing at the bar, evidently remorseful over his part in Combo's disappearance.

The show won three British Academy Television Awards in 2016, for Mini-Series, Supporting Actress for Chanel Cresswell, and Director for Shane Meadows.

[12] In May 2019, while promoting The Virtues with Stephen Graham, Meadows once again talked of a final film "set at the millennium", which would be entitled This Is England '00 if it were to come to fruition.