We Hunt Together

To date, there have been two seasons released of this series. They have left it open for another season, but there is no word yet. (Open, but not a cliffhanger.) The acting is superb. Eve Myles playing cranky against Babou Ceesay's perpetual optimism makes a great investigative pairing, while Hermione Corfield's performed psychopathy and Dipo Ola's convincing search for redemption shifts our moral compass. There is a dark lightness at play here, that, at first, I found dissonant, but soon became an integral rhythm of the story. The cast is wonderful, the story is darkly captivating, the series is compelling, I give this series an 8 (compelling) out of 10, {Crime Drama}

Dark and different story, with an interesting villain in "Frederika", a psycho for sure. I just wished she hadn't constantly said "Baba" the whole time! I know it was his name but it got a bit wearing agfter a while.

The relationship between police colleagues Lola and Jackson was fun and his character was really appealing. Eve Myles looks very dowdy in this, compared to the glamorous and sexy Faith in the brilliant Keeping Faith, but that's being a good actress I guess.

What I can't understand is that some of the better known actors in this - Kris Marshall and Neil Stuke - don't appear in the cast list shown on here.

Anyway, this is definitely worth watching.

I'm not sure how I feel about this series. I liked it but it did irk me too. Some nice performances which hide the story weaknesses. There were too many plotting conveniences, logic problems, plot holes and poor procedural research in the latter episodes. I think it's a mistake to carry on with Freddy's story. It'll be too much like Killing Eve.

Three episodes in and really enjoying the dark energy of this series.

The main characters are well played and the dynamics work well too.

Recommend watching it - better than many "cop" series on more mainstream channels.

A fantastic cast of very strong performers cannot salvage the heavy-handed script. There's a constant feeling of "where have I heard this before" as the dialogue advances and reveals itself as formulaic and disappointingly contrived.

The premise of a murderous duo, who also seem to be survivors with unusual backstories seems like a winner, except the creators drop too many emotional and moralistic breadcrumbs. More disappointing, the baddies are bad from a distance, so the against-type characterization is only applied to the killers.

The law enforcement are pretty by-the-book "chalk and cheese" who will discover how much they need each other as the series unspools.

This is head above much of the competition, but seems intent on tripping itself up in the strangest ways. Worth watching if there's nothing else around.