A Little Resurrection

Episode aired Feb 23, 2024

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

250

YOUR RATING

Ruth Wilson in A Little Resurrection (2023)

The Woman In The Wall: A Little Resurrection

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Drama Mystery Thriller

We delve into Aoife Cassidy's past, tracing her days in the convent, her peculiar gifts and taking us right to Father Percy's door the night of the murder.We delve into Aoife Cassidy's past, tracing her days in the convent, her peculiar gifts and taking us right to Father Percy's door the night of the murder.We delve into Aoife Cassidy's past, tracing her days in the convent, her peculiar gifts and taking us right to Father Percy's door the night of the murder.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

250

YOUR RATING

See production info at IMDbPro

Videos1

Trailer 0:27

The Woman In The Wall: A Little Resurrection

Photos

Storyline

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Trivia
When show producer Susan Breen told David Holmes, who co-wrote the music for the series, that she was a fan of Sinead O'Connor's music, he said: "I told Sinéad the script was not like anything else anyone has done on the subject, and it had Ruth Wilson, one of the finest actors in the world - on a different level. Sinéad said: 'I believe you. Give them 'The Magdalene Song'."" The song had not been previously released and in it O'Connor sings of the pain of losing a child and calls on her own experience of being in a similar institution to that shown in the series from the age of 15. The Magdeline Song was played over the closing credits of the series finale. Sadly, O' Connor died before the series was aired.

Quotes
Detective Colman Akande: Don't make a sound, or the Cruelty Man will get you.

Soundtracks
The Magdalene Song
written by Sinéad O'Connor
performed by Sinéad O'Connor

User reviews2

Featured review

10/10

That's how you end a series.

Lorna finally manages to put all of the pieces together, learning exactly what happened to Agnes, and what happened to the woman in the wall.

I think it's been an incredibly satisfying drama, and this final episode being the cherry on the top, I genuinely found myself captivated.

The writing was surely key to the success of this drama, everything fitted together so neatly, every loose end was immaculately tied up, from the riddle of the woman in the wall, to Akande's disturbing nightmare.

Ruth Wilson, once again tremendous, credit also to both Darly McCormack and Frances Tomelty, I thought the pair were excellent here.

Bravo BBC and all involved, this has been a captivating watch, it ends on a real high.

Tremendous.

10/10.