There was one last person on the Hannibal set who hadn’t worn the floral crown (don’t ask) but now, finally, he’s decided to wear it, too. Yes, Hugh Dancy – aka Will Graham himself – has joined in with the celebrations. How apt.
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Much as I like Natalie Dormer in both Elementary and Game of Thrones, and good as it is to highlight one of the female characters in this line-up, I can’t help but feel that some of the others in this ad for the radio version of Neil Gaman’s Neverwhere are a tad more famous – perhaps even the guy on the extreme left. What do you think?
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Imagine you knew everything. I mean literally everything. Okay, maybe not the answer to questions about things that haven’t happened yet – although with all that knowledge about everything, you’d certainly do well on the stock market and horse racing, for example – but whatever question anyone ever asked you, you could answer it, provided it was part of the sum of all human knowledge, whether it was a question about an obscure 19th century French law, how to make an explosive or how many dimples there are on a golfball.
Everything, that is, except your own name or indeed anything else about yourself. Are you a god in human form? An alien? A scientific experiment?
That was the set up and central mystery of Fox’s John Doe, a 2002 series that saw Prison Break‘s Dominic Purcell wake up naked on a deserted island off the coast of Seattle, with no memory of who he was, brain chock full of answers, a mysteriously shaped scar on his chest and even more mysteriously only able to see in black and white – apart from a few, very important things that show up in red.
It’s a fascinating idea, and one that requires a fascinating answer. Unfortunately, the show was also a salutary example to serial shows based around a central mystery – whatever you do, you better have some good answers at the end of it all. Here’s the series-explaining title sequence:
Well, season two of the original is about to air in Denmark and the US remake has just finished adapting the original (two more episodes still to go, though, weirdly enough), so it seems appropriate that the UK/French version of Bron/Broen/The Bridge now has a trailer. Starring Stephen Dillane (The One Game, Game of Thrones) and Clémence Poésy (Harry Potter), guess where The Tunnel is set.
It’ll air on Sky Atlantic and Canal+ next month.
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