Greg and Marie have been married for nineteen years, when, seemingly out of the blue, Marie walks out on him and her three children - the last taboo of parenting.Greg and Marie have been married for nineteen years, when, seemingly out of the blue, Marie walks out on him and her three children - the last taboo of parenting.Greg and Marie have been married for nineteen years, when, seemingly out of the blue, Marie walks out on him and her three children - the last taboo of parenting.
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This, right here is how you know that you have great actors in front of you; I've been taken on a rollercoaster of emotions... many of which I've felt frequently. Some I've only felt a couple of times.
The pain of wanting something to work with an unwilling participant.
What happened here is a sign of the times: women miss their freedom and will make hasty, wreckless decisions to taste that freedom, even if it means regretting that decision later on.
Goddamn, this is sad!
You're placed right there with them as they deal with the ramifications of an incredibly self-absorbed relatives shortsighted, self-gratifying, impulsive decision, that causes so much hurt and pain.
You feel every ounce of that weight.
Then you observe what happens when sadness, need and desperation enable a wolf to be let into a civilised, albeit broken family unit.
Desperation doesn't yield anything worthwhile, ever!
Marie is a colossal mess. Greg is a spineless weakling. Sickening!!
I absolutely LOVE Paula Malcomson. I find her so sexy and pleasant. She's a very consistent actress.
Such a small, low-budget endeavour took a couple of masters of their craft to sell it cohesively. They did just that.
A tip of the hat to all involved in this powerful, low-budget family drama done to perfection.
Outstanding! 9-stars!
The pain of wanting something to work with an unwilling participant.
What happened here is a sign of the times: women miss their freedom and will make hasty, wreckless decisions to taste that freedom, even if it means regretting that decision later on.
Goddamn, this is sad!
You're placed right there with them as they deal with the ramifications of an incredibly self-absorbed relatives shortsighted, self-gratifying, impulsive decision, that causes so much hurt and pain.
You feel every ounce of that weight.
Then you observe what happens when sadness, need and desperation enable a wolf to be let into a civilised, albeit broken family unit.
Desperation doesn't yield anything worthwhile, ever!
Marie is a colossal mess. Greg is a spineless weakling. Sickening!!
I absolutely LOVE Paula Malcomson. I find her so sexy and pleasant. She's a very consistent actress.
Such a small, low-budget endeavour took a couple of masters of their craft to sell it cohesively. They did just that.
A tip of the hat to all involved in this powerful, low-budget family drama done to perfection.
Outstanding! 9-stars!
A fantastic drama. Great acting. A must watch! Christoper Ecclestone delivers once again, and support by great up and coming actors like Lola Petticrew and Anthony Boyle, makes this a show not to miss
I loved this. The acting was well done portraying the rawness of a family torn apart. It got my heart. Best show I have seen for a while.
So far after 2 episodes I like this drama. Like a previous post I wondered why the Irish accent? It didn't detract from the drama for me but I do understand, because if I watch something where it's meant to be in Newcastle I'm aware that the Geordie accent is bad. Overall though it wouldn't make me score 1 if the drama itself was good, and I think this one is. Christopher Eccleston is a very good actor.
10jwpicton
I can't speak highly enough of this series.
Several aspects drew me in and gripped my attention. I started to notice the how realistic the narrative was, how each event in a very human and relatable way, led to the next, and how relatable and conflicted each of the characters were. So often the heart triumphs over the head, and what's *right* or "best" is often as clear as mud, and in the end, we can never really know, exactly, what really is "best".
The characters portraied the multifaceted and often conflicted nature of people, specifically the parents, and how our perceptions of what's right and best are so often rooted in the norms and values of the society we grow and live in. And one aspect I particularly feel humans would do well to work on: How we so often equate how we feel about something or someone, with absolute fact and/or truth; when really, it's just how we feel, and does not necessarily have any bearing on the truth.
I particularly enjoyed how that inner conflict, and certainty of belief in what felt right and just, was brought out in the last episode and how the overall situation left so much for each of them, and us the viewers, to digest and make sense of.
In the end, there is often no way to make sense of it all; and acceptance of the flawed nature of the human condition, and the embracing of whatever we can scrape together and call "our truth", is perhaps only the "best" we can do.
Several aspects drew me in and gripped my attention. I started to notice the how realistic the narrative was, how each event in a very human and relatable way, led to the next, and how relatable and conflicted each of the characters were. So often the heart triumphs over the head, and what's *right* or "best" is often as clear as mud, and in the end, we can never really know, exactly, what really is "best".
The characters portraied the multifaceted and often conflicted nature of people, specifically the parents, and how our perceptions of what's right and best are so often rooted in the norms and values of the society we grow and live in. And one aspect I particularly feel humans would do well to work on: How we so often equate how we feel about something or someone, with absolute fact and/or truth; when really, it's just how we feel, and does not necessarily have any bearing on the truth.
I particularly enjoyed how that inner conflict, and certainty of belief in what felt right and just, was brought out in the last episode and how the overall situation left so much for each of them, and us the viewers, to digest and make sense of.
In the end, there is often no way to make sense of it all; and acceptance of the flawed nature of the human condition, and the embracing of whatever we can scrape together and call "our truth", is perhaps only the "best" we can do.
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