Scilent witness cast series#

The exact March release date is still tbc. Filming began in February 2022 in Belfast on the series, which stars Siân Brooke, Richard Dormer, Nathan Braniff, Katherine Devlin and more. They are Grace, a woman in her 40s who leaves social work to retrain as a police officer Annie, who struggles with having to leave her old life behind and Tommy, who proves disastrously inept at frontline policing. Blue Lightsįrom the writers of The Salisbury Poisonings, this original BBC One drama follows three rookie police officers working under extraordinary pressure in Belfast. Watch it on Sky Max and NOW from March 16th. It’s a great cast, including Jason Flemyng, Dougray Scott, Tahirah Sharif, Jack Rowan, Martha Plimpton and Eliza Butterworth. A Town Called Malice, with a title inspired by The Jam song of the same name, is a crime drama and family saga set in the 1980s Costa del Sol, following a criminal family who decamp from London to Spain when some money comes their way, and the law comes sniffing after them. This Sky Original drama is from Bulletproof and The Sweeney‘s Nick Love. It arrived on Sky Comedy and streaming service NOW on the 9th of February. Arterton plays Barbara Parker, who’s crowned Miss Blackpool in a 1960s beauty contest before moving to London to pursue her dream of becoming a comic.

Scilent witness cast series#

Funny WomanĬomedian and writer Morwenna Banks has adapted Nick Hornby’s Funny Girl novel into this six-part Sky Comedy series starring Gemma Arterton, Rupert Everett and David Threlfall. Joining Bonham Carter in the cast are Mark Gatiss, Con O’Neill, Augustus Prew and more. It stars The Crown‘s Helena Bonham Carter as Crossroads actor Noele Gordon, whose unceremonious sacking after years on the popular soap is the meat of this drama. FEBRUARY Nollyīefore we see Russell T Davies return as Doctor Who showrunner for the show’s 60th anniversary this November, ITVX (and later ITV) has a three-part drama to air from the screenwriter.

Attack the Block and The Kid Who Would Be King‘s Joe Cornish has adapted the novel for screen and directs. It’s adapted from Jonathan Stroud’s YA novel of the same name, and follows a maverick ghost-hunting detective agency run by teenagers investigating a far-reaching mystery. Lockwood & Co.Īll eight episodes of this fun supernatural detective thriller romp arrived on Netflix on Friday the 27th of January. If you’ve already binged, here’s a spoiler-filled ending exploration. Have they dug too deep? The script comes from newcomer David McPherson, with a cast including Line of Duty‘s Martin Compston, Game of Thrones‘ Iain Glen and Owen Teale, and Schitt’s Creek‘s Emily Hampshire. It’s set aboard a Scottish oil rig which is thrown into chaos after a power-out and tremor are followed by a mysterious enveloping mist trapping everybody on board. This six-episode supernatural/sci-fi thriller landed on Prime Video on Friday the 6th of January. It aired in English two episodes a week in January on Channel 4 and All4. The cast is great, with Utopia‘s Alexandra Roach and Game of Thrones‘ Iwan Rheon alongside The Thick of It‘s Joanna Scanlan. Like huge Welsh hit Keeping Faith, it’s a bilingual drama filmed and broadcast in both Welsh (as Y Golau) and English. They were both once part of the same friendship group but fell out as teenagers. Written by Murdered By My Boyfriend‘s Regina Moriarty, this six-part psychological thriller for S4C and Channel 4 is about a journalist obsessed by the murder of a woman from her own home town. It aired between Monday 2nd and Wednesday 4th of January on ITV and is now available to stream on ITVX. The script comes from John Preston, the journalist behind the book on which the BBC’s A Very English Scandal was based, with direction from Stan and Ollie director Jon S. Macfadyen plays disgraced Labour MP John Stonehouse, with Hawes as his wife Barbara, in this 1970s-set story about the MP’s attempt to fake his own death following the revelation of personal scandals. Succession‘s Matthew Macfadyen and Crossfire‘s Keeley Hawes star in this three-part ITV drama, based on a real-life political scandal.