Murder by the Sea

Fernsehserie
2018–
1 Std.

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Geoffrey Wansell in Murder by the Sea (2018)

Wahres Verbrechen Dokumentarfilm Kriminalität

Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuPresented by journalist and true crime author Geoffrey Wansell (and later by crime historian Dr Nell Darby), Murder by the Sea examines strange murders recorded at famous seaside resorts in ... Alles lesenPresented by journalist and true crime author Geoffrey Wansell (and later by crime historian Dr Nell Darby), Murder by the Sea examines strange murders recorded at famous seaside resorts in the United Kingdom.Presented by journalist and true crime author Geoffrey Wansell (and later by crime historian Dr Nell Darby), Murder by the Sea examines strange murders recorded at famous seaside resorts in the United Kingdom.

Hauptbesetzung

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

IMDb-BEWERTUNG

4,8/10

IHRE BEWERTUNG

Hauptbesetzung

12Benutzerrezensionen

Siehe Produktionsinformationen bei IMDbPro

Episoden88

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HöchsteAm besten bewertet10 Jahreszeiten8 Jahre

Fotos4

Topbesetzung82

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Nell Darby

Self - Crime Historian…

• 2020–2025

Geoffrey Wansell

Self - Presenter…

• 2018–2020

Mike Berry

Self…

• 2018–2020

Christopher Langdon

Derek Christian…

• 2020–2025

William Adrian

Patrick Mahon…

• 2023–2025

Hywel Rose

Leonard Tedham…

• 2021–2025

Justin Walters

Bob Rose…

• 2019–2025

Paul Barnard

Dr. John Bodkin Adams…

• 2020–2023

Alison Saunders

Madallin Jones…

• 2022–2024

Lydia-Jane Bateman

Dorothy Pyman…

• 2022–2023

Darren Swain

Donald McMillan Jnr…

• 2019–2023

Daniel Price

Policeman…

• 2018–2021

Jack Ayres

George Stoner…

• 2020–2021

Delyth Jenkins

Catherine Mochrie…

• 2021–2023

Phil Purrier

Arthur Wilson…

• 2021–2022

Emma Geliot

Margaret McConie…

• 2021

Rhys Bolton

Jack Field…

• 2024–2025

John Jones

Charles Giffard…

• 2019–2021

Benutzerrezensionen12

4,859

Empfohlene Bewertungen

garynichollz

Orkney island episode

Always loved this series, always liked Geoffrey's forthrightness. But my god talk about bias from the start. Only in my opinion of course. But surely the woman had a choice in it. They had a child together for heaven sake.

Everything after that was obviously was wrong.

4alanansheila

Extremely Annoying background music

It sounds like there is an orchestra tuning up in the background. It is difficult to hear what is being said. Please stop the loud music in TV programmes, we usually get fed up straining to hear and turn over.

1PhilNettle

Repetitive and boring

A lack of original footage means plenty of repetition and empty conjecture to fill out each overlong episode. Pace is slow and boring, the presenter constantly dwelling on obvious points like how selfish and lacking in remorse the murderer was and how frightened the victim must have been. Constantly imploring the viewer to imagine this, imagine that, as if they need to be told what to do! The whole thing framed in the ridiculous premise that the seaside somehow attracts murderers more than other possible locations.

6caveatemptor-43276

Great crime series until presenter Geoffrey Wansell left

Great (first 5) series about murder cases from late 19th century onwards that occurred in British seaside resorts and coastal towns. Through recreated flashbacks & interviews with various respected crime experts, each episode is presented by best-selling true-crime author & dandy, Geoffrey Wansell. He gives a knowledgeable, intelligent, incisive & well-researched narration as he guides us through each case. Alas, the last 3 series have been awful: presented by dull Nell Darby who frequently misses details when drawing her obvious conclusions delivered in uninspiring & dreary fashion. A great pity.

2paulgwilliams

Awful background noise

This interesting programme is ruined by the background noise throughout. Using music or sound to create atmosphere or illustrate a theme is often useful, but this programme just supplies annoying noise, an awful jangling of non-musical sounds. The only reason I can guess for it is that the producers prescribe to a nonsensical notion that noise forces the brain to concentrate more on the programme and thus avoids the viewer's attention wandering. What it does for me is to make it so annoying that I am tempted to switch off. Who on earth is responsible for this dreadful attack on viewers' senses?