Comedy series about Vinnie and Dylan, who have grown up together and are inseparable. When Dylan's girlfriend wants to move in search of a better life for her and her son, he must face the h... Read allComedy series about Vinnie and Dylan, who have grown up together and are inseparable. When Dylan's girlfriend wants to move in search of a better life for her and her son, he must face the hardest decision of his life.Comedy series about Vinnie and Dylan, who have grown up together and are inseparable. When Dylan's girlfriend wants to move in search of a better life for her and her son, he must face the hardest decision of his life.
- Nominated for 5 BAFTA Awards
- 3 wins & 16 nominations total
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I really liked this show. Continuous storylines through each season, while each episode has it's own separate caper. Worth watching.
I first saw him in "Misfits" and I loved him. In "Preacher", he stole the spotlight from Dominic Cooper. And now he stars in the series he created. I couldn't miss it.
"Brassic" currently has two seasons of six forty-minute episodes each. The story follows a group of young "white trash" people in an English country and deals with their life problems and petty crime in a way reminiscent of a mix of "Trainspotting", "Shameless" and "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels". The characters are diverse and mostly hilarious, and the acting is great. The first season did not leave a particularly strong impression, but in the second, the fast pace, crazy action, and British humor will not allow you to catch your breath.
8/10
"Brassic" currently has two seasons of six forty-minute episodes each. The story follows a group of young "white trash" people in an English country and deals with their life problems and petty crime in a way reminiscent of a mix of "Trainspotting", "Shameless" and "Lock, Stock and Two Smoking Barrels". The characters are diverse and mostly hilarious, and the acting is great. The first season did not leave a particularly strong impression, but in the second, the fast pace, crazy action, and British humor will not allow you to catch your breath.
8/10
Hilarious, clever and the best British series in ages. Cross between The Inbetweeners and Lock Stock & Two Smoking Barrels. Utter Genius!
I've finished the whole series. Cast is brilliant especially Joe Gilgun & Michelle Keegan. So funny and actually believable. Roll on season 2
10saltskin
There's not one thing I dislike about Brassic. The cast is perfect, down the extras, and the layering of the storyline makes it fun to rewatch over and over because there's always something new to find. Small touches in the background (like the repeated "Carl Slater bums dogs" graffiti you see throughout the town) thread the episodes together so the storyline feels more real. But I don't want to drop spoilers here and potentially ruin it for you, so I'll steer clear and stick to more general stuff.
One of the most wonderful things for me about Brassic-apart from the stellar soundtrack-is the humor and familial love between the members of the group. It just makes the whole thing so damn enjoyable. Even some of the background characters, who would be throwaways in other shows, are treated with affection in Brassic (the few exceptions being those who don't deserve it). And there are so many hilarious support characters adding to the show's colorful palette, like Steve Evets's gruff Jim the farmer (who has an intense rivalry with his Farrah Faucett-haired farmer neighbor) and Vinnie's lunatic therapist, expertly played in a surprising turn by Dominic West.
Speaking of Vinnie, I thought I loved Joseph Gilgun after This is England and Preacher, but Brassic sealed it for me. The fact that the show is loosely based on his life makes this one more personal, and the way he integrated his experience with bipolar disorder into the show was handled with honesty and candor. Every aspect of his performance in Brassic, from the comedic to the dramatic, is truly brilliant.
Some of the episodes have unexpected features that make it magical, like floating graphic images and sudden breaks in tone (it's so hard not to insert spoilers here!), but one of my favorites is a seemingly small one. No matter how chaotic or disastrous their antics get, Vinnie always manages to crack a smile at the end. Just a nod as each episode wraps, affirming the charm and heart of the show.
One of the most wonderful things for me about Brassic-apart from the stellar soundtrack-is the humor and familial love between the members of the group. It just makes the whole thing so damn enjoyable. Even some of the background characters, who would be throwaways in other shows, are treated with affection in Brassic (the few exceptions being those who don't deserve it). And there are so many hilarious support characters adding to the show's colorful palette, like Steve Evets's gruff Jim the farmer (who has an intense rivalry with his Farrah Faucett-haired farmer neighbor) and Vinnie's lunatic therapist, expertly played in a surprising turn by Dominic West.
Speaking of Vinnie, I thought I loved Joseph Gilgun after This is England and Preacher, but Brassic sealed it for me. The fact that the show is loosely based on his life makes this one more personal, and the way he integrated his experience with bipolar disorder into the show was handled with honesty and candor. Every aspect of his performance in Brassic, from the comedic to the dramatic, is truly brilliant.
Some of the episodes have unexpected features that make it magical, like floating graphic images and sudden breaks in tone (it's so hard not to insert spoilers here!), but one of my favorites is a seemingly small one. No matter how chaotic or disastrous their antics get, Vinnie always manages to crack a smile at the end. Just a nod as each episode wraps, affirming the charm and heart of the show.
Did you know
- TriviaShot in part in the market town of Bacup, Lancashire, which is called 'Hawley' in the series. Hawley is a play on Chorley, Joseph Gilgun's home town. The Crow's Nest pub interior shots are filmed in The Star and Garter music venue in Manchester City Centre.
- SoundtracksMoney (That's What I Want)
Written by Berry Gordy and Janie Bradford
Performed by Barrett Strong
Courtesy of Motown Records, a Division of UMG Recordings, Inc.
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- Also known as
- Голяк
- Filming locations
- Bacup, Lancashire, United Kingdom(Scenes for fictional town of Hawley)
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- See more company credits at IMDbPro
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