The Capture

Six parts of complex, intriguing and baffling drama. This isn't your average six part mystery series, this will have you scratching your head, questioning everything you see, and doubting the things you've seen with your own eyes.

It's one of those shows where you'll be googling throughout asking if there is such a thing as correction, great drama always has the power to make you question if something is possible or not.

It's excellent from start to finish, the peak perhaps coming with Parts 3 and 4, it takes on a different direction from there on, but it's incredibly rewarding.

An amazing production, it's super slick, incredibly well made, well directed, with great music.

The acting is first rate from all of them, you can't pick a standout, Callum Turner is unbelievable as Shaun, I also thought Lia Williams and Holliday Grainger were flawless.

This is WICKED, and the end of Season 2 is one of the most compelling pieces of film I've seen in a long long time.

Despite the typically European camera sheen (i.e 'crisp' rather than 'American' glossy and/or colourful) 'The Capture' totally engrossed me from the start until the final episode of Season 2.

The scriptwriting is top top drawer and the camera work and direction is near flawless.

The entire production deserve a big pat on the back because the complexity of the story would not be easy to translate so seamlessly as it has.

I have gone off a lot of TV lately i.e there is TOO MUCH (in my opinion) but when they are made to the standard of this then it's simply an honour to just kickback, chill out, and immerse yourself into what was an education as much as an enjoyment.

The last episode of Season 2 was PROPER... Bravo.

Excellent construction of a thriller that is very consistent throughout its development. This plot of false guilty (or not) taken to a society in which images have become the main element of truth verification, is completed with good interpretations. Almost bordering on science fiction (or not) suspense is correctly dosed throughout the episodes. "The end justifies the means. The defense of the torturer."

This is a very believable drama, fiction yes, but how much of this stuff really happens? Plots and sub plots with the innocent manipulated to suit the various agendas of opposite sides of the coin. Hard to spot the good guys as the tale unfolds, watched all six episodes in one sitting, well worth it. Great cast and acting and some real edge of the seat drama moments.

An unsettling story about how images from a multitude of CCTV camera's can be manipulated to produce a "truth" as it is wanted. As the series unwinds you are rocked between fake and real until finally everything falls into place. The various are well cast and well played. It is always delightful to watch another well-made British series.