Series cast summary: | |||
Colin Morgan | ... |
Nathan Appleby
(6 episodes, 2016)
|
|
Charlotte Spencer | ... |
Charlotte Appleby
(6 episodes, 2016)
|
|
|
Malcolm Storry | ... |
Gideon Langtree
(6 episodes, 2016)
|
Kerrie Hayes | ... |
Gwen Pearce
(6 episodes, 2016)
|
|
Nicholas Woodeson | ... |
Matthew Denning
(6 episodes, 2016)
|
|
|
Tallulah Rose Haddon | ... |
Harriet Denning
/ ...
(5 episodes, 2016)
|
Elizabeth Berrington | ... |
Maud Hare
(4 episodes, 2016)
|
|
Chloe Pirrie | ... |
Lara
(4 episodes, 2016)
|
|
Joel Gillman | ... |
Jack Langtree
(4 episodes, 2016)
|
|
|
Marianne Oldham | ... |
Mary Denning
(4 episodes, 2016)
|
Amber Fernée | ... |
Bathsheba
/ ...
(4 episodes, 2016)
|
|
Pooky Quesnel | ... |
Agnes Thatcher
(3 episodes, 2016)
|
|
|
Ben Fox | ... |
Simon Merrifield
(3 episodes, 2016)
|
|
Sarah Counsell | ... |
Lizzie Merrifield
(3 episodes, 2016)
|
David Oakes | ... |
William Payne
(3 episodes, 2016)
|
|
|
Harry Peacock | ... |
Smith
(2 episodes, 2016)
|
|
Isaac Andrews | ... |
Charlie Thatcher
(2 episodes, 2016)
|
Fiona O'Shaughnessy | ... |
Martha Ederby
/ ...
(2 episodes, 2016)
|
|
Steve Oram | ... |
John Roebuck
(2 episodes, 2016)
|
A brilliant young couple inherit the farm and are determined to start a new life together. But their presence in this isolated corner of England starts to unleash strange, unsettling and dangerous supernatural phenomena that will start to threaten their marriage. Written by BBC America
The series is beyond words, truly another one of BBC's fine works. The plot is something that I have never encountered before, with its elegant and swift twists. The characters are absolutely lovely, and watching the character development flow is simply beautiful. The series take on paranormal is genius. It is nothing like being afraid of the beast under the bed, or the creature that lingers within the shadows. It is almost like a dreadful feeling of a living being stalking behind you, or eyes that follow you in a painting; and that's what managed to capture me in joining Naethan's journey. The concept of time between the living and the dead is very thoughtful. It allows the viewers to question themselves, "is time real?" and that's the beautiful thing about this show. It gives everyone something to ponder at night, staring into the ceiling with questions that have no right answer. Of course, I must mention the unique dark misgivings that invade the village. It is very interesting to watch how everyone copes with the hectic difficulty, especially Naethan. His struggle with trying to separate the blended lines can be frustrating for a viewer, but that's the whole point I think. You know a show is good when you have a love-hate relationship with it, and all you wanna do is smack the protagonist in the head, then point them in the right direction. All I can say is that it has potential, and hopefully the writers don't waste it.