‘Daddy’ Andrew Scott sends thirsty fans wild in It Gets Worse clip

Andrew Scott has got fans hot under the collar after a newly released clip for new Channel 4 comedy It Gets Worse.

The comedy series, produced by A24 for Channel 4, follows the story of three university friends living in London in their mid-20s as they face eviction from their landlord.

Creator Leo Reich stars as Ethan, whose scene with Scott in the clip has got everyone talking.

Out gay actor Scott, who has appeared in the likes of heart-wrenching movie All Of Us Strangers and Netflix film Wake Up Dead Man, plays the role of Ethan’s therapist.

In the clip, posted by BFI ahead of the London Film Festival at which It Gets Worse will premiere, Ethan speaks to his therapist.

“I’m not trying to be like, ‘My life’s so hard, woe is me,'” he says. “I didn’t love through AIDS, or whatever.”

Scott replies: “How old do you think I am?” Ethan then goes off into talking about how “life is hard”, before Scott approaches him.

Soon, he steps out of his chair and kisses Ethan, who looks completely wrapped up in the moment.

Scott says: “Sorry, I’ve actually got a real client in about 15 minutes, so do you want to do this?”

It appears Ethan isn’t there for a therapy session at all, as he quickly agrees and starts stripping off.

Scott quietens Ethan, and says: “You know what you are? You’re just a hole. Just a hole for daddy.”

He makes Ethan repeat it, calling him a “good boy”, before slapping him and telling him he’s “fine mentally”.

“Now open your mouth, you little s***,” he says, before spitting into Ethan’s mouth.

The clip has sent fans wild, with one person saying: “The moan I just let out.” Another wrote: “I have nothing appropriate to say.”

Someone else said: “My brain stopped working correctly after he said it omg.” And another, referencing his Fleabag role, added: “Don’t think a priest should be saying all that.”

The series is also set to feature the likes of Lena Dunham, Amelia Dimoldenberg and Blake Harrison, among many others.

It premieres on 14 October at BFI London Film Festival, before airing on Channel 4 later.

Share your thoughts! Let us know in the comments below, and remember to keep the conversation respectful.