The whole cast is superb, from Moseley as Amy enduring her own colleagues' loaded bullshit and white fragility to Kemi Lofinmakin as the effervescent Aunty Lola, to Demmy Ladipo as Kwabena's melodramatic cousin Maurice and Rachel Adedeji as his grounded wife Funmi going through pregnancy. Reviews from the media have been overwhelmingly positive, and the show has received a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes.

Products labelled '*item fulfilled by Exertis on behalf of hmv' will be supplied to you directly by Exertis via their approved couriers. When Catherine finds out, she temporarily blocks contact with the three of them and presents Ryan with an ultimatum. We were in the midst of the Vietnam War, and here was a story about the Hundred Year War in Germany, set in the Middle Ages. When you discuss what you want out of the scene and you have a little bit of a guide, like Nick Drake, it helps focus.Matt and Ben take the ending of the season very seriously, and they want that song that we’re not all necessarily going to expect, but then once we hear it, it launches us to the next time period. The ending song is where the series plants its flag on what will come next, but the process for each choice was different. Helios’ Dev and Ed, who previously had been on opposite sides of a workers strike, glare at each other, until Dev smoothes the divide with a request: “Do you want to help me steal an asteroid? This can be because you're in a country where BritBox is not available, or because you're using a VPN. It’s a hard one to guess because National Geographic seems to number some of the seasons differently to its native Canada, and previous seasons have not aired consistently.

When she learns that her grandson Ryan (Rhys Connah) has been visiting him in prison, she is furious, especially when she realises her sister Clare (Siobhan Finneran) has been helping him. Meanwhile, on Earth, Margo starts working for the Soviet space program, and her defection is eventually made public.And together, they explore new relationships and crushes, dreaded school exams, an overseas excursion, the end of year prom, endure their complicated home lives, and navigate the complexities of coming out. Directors Myriam Raja and William Stefan Smith do a masterful job of exploring the themes previously established by creator Ronan Bennett — family and criminality, police brutality and systemic racism, and much more — through nuanced characters and storylines. I imagine that if I'd come along with the project six months later, it wouldn't have been made at all.