Jed Mercurio does it again. Just when you think the series is going through the mid point lull, with a cosy, dialogue heavy episode, it literally blows up in your face. This one is a little slow to start, but when it opens up it becomes a powerful, gripping watch. The relationship between Her Majesty's Home Secretary and her trusted bodyguard becomes ever more twisted, and the writing is such that you have no clue as to whether Julia is doing good, or is totally corrupt. I still think Gina McKee is a dark horse.
I thought Killing Eve was the drama high point of the year, now I'm swaying towards this, hooked. 9/10
I thought Killing Eve was the drama high point of the year, now I'm swaying towards this, hooked. 9/10