Después de sobrevivir a una tragedia, la paramédica Jenny Challoner lucha contra el trastorno de estrés postraumático. Ocultando su sufrimiento a su esposo Chris, su amiga Alison y su hija R... Leer todoDespués de sobrevivir a una tragedia, la paramédica Jenny Challoner lucha contra el trastorno de estrés postraumático. Ocultando su sufrimiento a su esposo Chris, su amiga Alison y su hija Rosie, la vida de Jenny se sale de control.Después de sobrevivir a una tragedia, la paramédica Jenny Challoner lucha contra el trastorno de estrés postraumático. Ocultando su sufrimiento a su esposo Chris, su amiga Alison y su hija Rosie, la vida de Jenny se sale de control.
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Its pure escapism and we all need a bit of that sometimes. I don't get why everyone wants tv dramas to be so realistic all the time. A bit of far fetched does you good. There are some brilliant actors in this, Best, Challenor and Mills are great to watch in anything anyway but the storyline is interesting and takes a few twists and turns. The sideline characters had to want becomes a very complex plot and it keeps you guessing who is telling the truth. In parts it could very well happen in real life but yes there are minor inaccuracies and loopholes because it's fiction. Watch it for entertainment value and it will deliver. If you want reality watch a documentary.
A bleak opening with Jenny (Leanne Best) contemplating suicide by train due to gambling-induced financial problems. During a panic attack onboard, recently bereaved Sasha (Anna Chancellor) helps her and they strike up a relationship. Things quickly spiral out of control for Jenny and it is unclear whether Sasha is a guardian angel or a psychotic demon.
After episode one, I am torn on this - it is either a tightly-written well-acted psychological thriller with interesting twists or it is whiny derivative drivel of the type we see frequently now. Best and Chancellor are fabulous actresses so I await episode 2 before passing final judgement.
Addendum: Skim watched to the end and it is poor with the worst ending imaginable - rescored from 6* to 4*
After episode one, I am torn on this - it is either a tightly-written well-acted psychological thriller with interesting twists or it is whiny derivative drivel of the type we see frequently now. Best and Chancellor are fabulous actresses so I await episode 2 before passing final judgement.
Addendum: Skim watched to the end and it is poor with the worst ending imaginable - rescored from 6* to 4*
This was a potentially great series it was well acted and you invested in the characters however it was really enjoyable until the last 1/2 of the final episode it was as though the writers just couldn't be bothered
There have been some great mini series from this Channel but sadly this wasn't one of them
It wasn't even cliche'd it was just disappointing, they wrapped up all the episodes in one 15 minute segment
There were lots of twists throughout the story all frustratingly closed off so quickly with no care for the characters or viewers
It just felt lazy and the end was too predictable when you just wanted one final twist or turn.
There have been some great mini series from this Channel but sadly this wasn't one of them
It wasn't even cliche'd it was just disappointing, they wrapped up all the episodes in one 15 minute segment
There were lots of twists throughout the story all frustratingly closed off so quickly with no care for the characters or viewers
It just felt lazy and the end was too predictable when you just wanted one final twist or turn.
Whilst I have enjoyed most of this drama, Jenny grabbed a " handful " of SALINE used to clear cannulas, NOT drugs.
No ambulance or base station carries "drugs" as illustrated. They are ALWAYS kept in a locked unit in small quantities.
This inaccurate portrayal could present a threat to ambulance staff.
No ambulance or base station carries "drugs" as illustrated. They are ALWAYS kept in a locked unit in small quantities.
This inaccurate portrayal could present a threat to ambulance staff.
The next show on the UK's Paramount Plus collection was this 2022 Channel 5 ... melodrama, I guess. A four-part series that tries to cram six seasons of storyline into that run time, which somehow you'll still be ahead of, before an anticlimactical ending.
Jenny (Leanne Best) is a paramedic, struggling to cope with PTSD following a train accident that she was caught up in. Whilst having a panic attack on a train, she meets Sasha (Anne Chancellor) who calms her down and the pair become friends. Jenny though has turned to online gambling, to quieten the noise in her head and now owes money to both the casino and to a local loan shark Connie (Hayley Mills).
It's tough to describe exactly what's wrong with this series, the best I can say is that it felt... awkward. The performances aren't bad, certainly not from the two leads anyway. Hayley Mills is a wild casting choice for a Liverpool loan shark, but it does at least mean that their intimidation tactics can't just be physical threats. It has that kind of glossy channel 5 feel to it and the basics like set design and cinematography are fine.
The problem is the story. There are multiple storylines that feed back into the main thrust, but with only four episodes and all of them happening at the same time it's initially difficult to decide what you should be focusing on. On top of that, there is a twist in the plot and if you've ever seen any TV show before, or read a book, you'll quickly work out what's going on and the motivations for it. I write my reviews spoiler free, so I'll also add, in the vaguest possible terms, that the resolution is wildly unsatisfying as a long and complicated plot and all the subplots are unravelled by a brief conversation.
Based on the title, I'd imagine that if it is to continue, it'll be anthologised into a new story. Even then, I rather hope not.
Jenny (Leanne Best) is a paramedic, struggling to cope with PTSD following a train accident that she was caught up in. Whilst having a panic attack on a train, she meets Sasha (Anne Chancellor) who calms her down and the pair become friends. Jenny though has turned to online gambling, to quieten the noise in her head and now owes money to both the casino and to a local loan shark Connie (Hayley Mills).
It's tough to describe exactly what's wrong with this series, the best I can say is that it felt... awkward. The performances aren't bad, certainly not from the two leads anyway. Hayley Mills is a wild casting choice for a Liverpool loan shark, but it does at least mean that their intimidation tactics can't just be physical threats. It has that kind of glossy channel 5 feel to it and the basics like set design and cinematography are fine.
The problem is the story. There are multiple storylines that feed back into the main thrust, but with only four episodes and all of them happening at the same time it's initially difficult to decide what you should be focusing on. On top of that, there is a twist in the plot and if you've ever seen any TV show before, or read a book, you'll quickly work out what's going on and the motivations for it. I write my reviews spoiler free, so I'll also add, in the vaguest possible terms, that the resolution is wildly unsatisfying as a long and complicated plot and all the subplots are unravelled by a brief conversation.
Based on the title, I'd imagine that if it is to continue, it'll be anthologised into a new story. Even then, I rather hope not.
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By what name was Compulsion (2022) officially released in Canada in English?
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