British series, mini-series and dramas .....

Grouter

Executive Member
Joined
Sep 7, 2007
Messages
5,666
We just binged "Giri / Haji". Really enjoyed it.
The black & white dance / dream scene on the rooftop in the last episode which effectively provides a synopsis of the entire story has to be one of the best scenes in a television show I've ever witnessed. Beautifully done. And the "catchup" at the beginning of each episode - fantastic stuff!
 
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TheMightyQuinn

Not amused...
Joined
Oct 6, 2010
Messages
31,961
We just binged "Giri / Haji". Really enjoyed it.
The black & white dance / dream scene on the rooftop in the last episode which effectively provides a synopsis of the entire story
has to be one of the best scenes in a television show I've ever witnessed. Beautifully done. And the "catchup" at the beginning of each episode - fantastic stuff!
Use spoiler tags please...
 

Grouter

Executive Member
Joined
Sep 7, 2007
Messages
5,666
Use spoiler tags please...
Done, but I didn't really feel it was necessary. I don't think it gave anything away... But spoiler tags inserted all the same.
You'll have to remove my un-tagged spoiler from your quote of my now spoiler-tagged post...:)
 
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TheMightyQuinn

Not amused...
Joined
Oct 6, 2010
Messages
31,961
Done, but I didn't really feel it was necessary. I don't think it gave anything away... But spoiler tags inserted all the same.
You'll have to remove my un-tagged spoiler from your quote of my now spoiler-tagged post...:)
Nothing personal...

But when in doubt or describing anything in a brand new series, rather use tags to be safe.
 

satanboy

Psychonaut seven
Joined
Sep 13, 2007
Messages
98,824
Half way through A Confession. Man it's addictive.

The true story of DS Stephen Fulcher and his hunt for missing 22-year-old Sian O'Callaghan, and how it lead to the arrest of Christopher Halliwell. This was the beginning of the capture of a prolific serial killer and the detectives own downfall.

Sounds interesting.
 

Grouter

Executive Member
Joined
Sep 7, 2007
Messages
5,666
A confession: The camera work has been heavily criticized?
Probably because much of it is hand-held / unstabilised. It's a technique employed that's meant to give the viewer the impression that they are "in the scene" rather than just watching it. It's supposedly designed to draw the audience into the scene. Not actually a fan myself - it always looks rather amateurish to me.

https://www.quora.com/Why-do-many-shows-shoot-scenes-with-a-shaky-camera-small-micromovements
 

Spizz

Goat Botherer
Joined
Jan 19, 2009
Messages
31,555
Keep an eye on "Guilt". A BBC mini series over 4 weeks and I'm told by a friend the first episode was excellent.

 
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