Code of Silence
- Série télévisée
- 2025–
Alison Woods, traiteur sourd, travaille pour subvenir aux besoins de sa mère et aux siens. La police demande à Alison de lire sur les lèvres les conversations de dangereux criminels.Alison Woods, traiteur sourd, travaille pour subvenir aux besoins de sa mère et aux siens. La police demande à Alison de lire sur les lèvres les conversations de dangereux criminels.Alison Woods, traiteur sourd, travaille pour subvenir aux besoins de sa mère et aux siens. La police demande à Alison de lire sur les lèvres les conversations de dangereux criminels.
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I absolutely loved code of silence. Brilliant acting and I hope there will be more episodes to come PLEASE. The suspense to throughout all six episodes never wavered. I loved the connection between Alison and Liam. Considering Liam was a "bad boy" he really looked out for and protected Alison and her mam. Great acting from Alison's mam too. And having three deaf people in the series proves acting is for everyone. Well done to all actors and all that were involved in the making of this brilliant series. But you can't just leave it at that, I do hope there are more series to come as this can go a long way.
I binged all 6 episodes in one day, loved it!
Code of Silence reminded me of Patience as well: a girl with a mundane job and a special talent helps the police.
But this time it's one case for the whole season. Loved that it was a robbery case, not the usual murder.
Rose Ayling-Ellis is super sweet. I guess she played the character really well: Alison desperately wants to prove herself, to show people that she's worth something. And oh my God, she's absolutely insufferable when she does what she's not supposed to do. I was almost screaming at the screen every time she put herself in danger. The suspense was killing me.
I haven't seen Kieron Moore before, but wow. He is annoyingly attractive and has that bad boy with a good soul vibe that makes heart of every female skip a bit.
The series turned a bit melodramatic in the end, but still hope there will be season 2.
Code of Silence reminded me of Patience as well: a girl with a mundane job and a special talent helps the police.
But this time it's one case for the whole season. Loved that it was a robbery case, not the usual murder.
Rose Ayling-Ellis is super sweet. I guess she played the character really well: Alison desperately wants to prove herself, to show people that she's worth something. And oh my God, she's absolutely insufferable when she does what she's not supposed to do. I was almost screaming at the screen every time she put herself in danger. The suspense was killing me.
I haven't seen Kieron Moore before, but wow. He is annoyingly attractive and has that bad boy with a good soul vibe that makes heart of every female skip a bit.
The series turned a bit melodramatic in the end, but still hope there will be season 2.
I bingewatched the series over a couple of days.
The first episode was very good but then starts to slide into the same hum drum of many other dramas these days.
The premise of a deaf girl helping police in the cathedral city of Canterbury does seen rather similar to the recent Channel 4 series Patience which had an autistic girl helping police with their enquiries in the cathedral city of York a couple of months ago and it is only just over a month since Rose Ayling-Ellis appeared in Réunion on BBC 1 (she was also in Ludwig late last year set in the cathedral city of Cambridge).
You have to constantly watch the screen as there are a lot of subtitled parts but it wasn't totally engaging and really seemed to lose its way not knowing where the story was heading.
Itv's new liking for 6 part dramas can be a bit much for shows and this was no exception going on too long and included one officer having an affair which didn't really go anywhere in the story and then their was the robbery which really didn't make any practical sense.
Watchable but let's itself down.
The first episode was very good but then starts to slide into the same hum drum of many other dramas these days.
The premise of a deaf girl helping police in the cathedral city of Canterbury does seen rather similar to the recent Channel 4 series Patience which had an autistic girl helping police with their enquiries in the cathedral city of York a couple of months ago and it is only just over a month since Rose Ayling-Ellis appeared in Réunion on BBC 1 (she was also in Ludwig late last year set in the cathedral city of Cambridge).
You have to constantly watch the screen as there are a lot of subtitled parts but it wasn't totally engaging and really seemed to lose its way not knowing where the story was heading.
Itv's new liking for 6 part dramas can be a bit much for shows and this was no exception going on too long and included one officer having an affair which didn't really go anywhere in the story and then their was the robbery which really didn't make any practical sense.
Watchable but let's itself down.
Code of Silence" is a masterful blend of suspense, action, and compelling storytelling. From the opening scene, the series gripped me, pulling me into a world where secrets unravel and tensions rise. The pacing is expertly handled, ensuring that each moment adds to the overarching narrative. Whether it's the quiet exchanges filled with unspoken emotions or the high-stakes sequences that leave you on the edge of your seat, every frame is meticulously crafted to serve the story.
One of the series greatest strengths lies in its performances. The lead actress delivers a powerful, nuanced portrayal that brings emotional depth to the character. Her ability to convey layers of complexity-conflict, resilience, vulnerability-makes her performance unforgettable. She fully embodies her role, drawing viewers into her world and making them empathize with her journey. Every glance, every pause, and every word she speaks feels genuine, further enhancing the realism of the series.
Beyond the lead, the supporting cast is equally impressive. Each character adds richness to the story, and their interactions feel authentic and well-balanced. The chemistry between the actors creates a natural rhythm, making relationships feel lived-in rather than simply scripted. Whether playing allies, adversaries, or conflicted figures, they elevate the film with their presence, breathing life into their roles in a way that makes the world of *Code of Silence* feel all so real.
One of the series greatest strengths lies in its performances. The lead actress delivers a powerful, nuanced portrayal that brings emotional depth to the character. Her ability to convey layers of complexity-conflict, resilience, vulnerability-makes her performance unforgettable. She fully embodies her role, drawing viewers into her world and making them empathize with her journey. Every glance, every pause, and every word she speaks feels genuine, further enhancing the realism of the series.
Beyond the lead, the supporting cast is equally impressive. Each character adds richness to the story, and their interactions feel authentic and well-balanced. The chemistry between the actors creates a natural rhythm, making relationships feel lived-in rather than simply scripted. Whether playing allies, adversaries, or conflicted figures, they elevate the film with their presence, breathing life into their roles in a way that makes the world of *Code of Silence* feel all so real.
Code of silence.
ITV can be hit or miss with its dramas but this one's a hit.
We really enjoyed Code of Silence as it was a bit different for mainstream TV. The story is good enough to justify the show and even though it has more than its fair share of 'aye right' moments it doesn't detract from the overall enjoyment. The show is very well paced and there's no fillers like there are on Netflix.
Rose Ayling-Ellis holds the whole thing together brilliantly. She was absolutely convincing in her role as Alison. She's very likeable even though her character never does a thing she's told. Keiron Moore is also very convincing as Liam. All the main cast are good like Charlotte Ritchie and Andrew Buchan and all are convincing with only the odd one letting the side down. Most of the eff bombs are unnecessary and feel unnatural in places. We don't need them and British TV should not be influenced by the vulgarity plaguing US TV.
We watched on ITVX with the subtitles on even though neither of us are deaf or hard of hearing.
I hope there's a second series of this because we liked it.
ITV can be hit or miss with its dramas but this one's a hit.
We really enjoyed Code of Silence as it was a bit different for mainstream TV. The story is good enough to justify the show and even though it has more than its fair share of 'aye right' moments it doesn't detract from the overall enjoyment. The show is very well paced and there's no fillers like there are on Netflix.
Rose Ayling-Ellis holds the whole thing together brilliantly. She was absolutely convincing in her role as Alison. She's very likeable even though her character never does a thing she's told. Keiron Moore is also very convincing as Liam. All the main cast are good like Charlotte Ritchie and Andrew Buchan and all are convincing with only the odd one letting the side down. Most of the eff bombs are unnecessary and feel unnatural in places. We don't need them and British TV should not be influenced by the vulgarity plaguing US TV.
We watched on ITVX with the subtitles on even though neither of us are deaf or hard of hearing.
I hope there's a second series of this because we liked it.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesWhen the very first episode first aired on ITV1 on May 18th 2025 an advert break was shown with no audio and just subtitles to honour Alison's deafness as well as her actress Rose Ayling-Ellis.
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