After a recent trip to Lebanon, Douglas and his colleagues return home to an unusual case, Katie Quinn's young son Joe claims to have a previous life experience, that of a young Scottish man called George, who died.
A really, very good episode, I love the curiousness of the story, it's almost like The Sixth Sense rewritten. Creepy, a little surreal, but thoroughly entertaining and intriguing. I loved that start in Lebanon, it felt so unusual, but ultimately it makes sense.
It surprises me that this episode wasn't broadcast first, as it does a better job at introducing the main characters, and setting out their respective roles.
Douglas is open minded, and wants answers, Megan is keen and desperate to learn, Andrew is the resident sceptic, and seems to take some joy in proving his colleagues wrong.
Credit to the young Sam Maclintock here, he's really good as Joe, Michelle Collins is excellent, this is about the time where she was starting to appear in what felt like every other drama series.
8/10.
A really, very good episode, I love the curiousness of the story, it's almost like The Sixth Sense rewritten. Creepy, a little surreal, but thoroughly entertaining and intriguing. I loved that start in Lebanon, it felt so unusual, but ultimately it makes sense.
It surprises me that this episode wasn't broadcast first, as it does a better job at introducing the main characters, and setting out their respective roles.
Douglas is open minded, and wants answers, Megan is keen and desperate to learn, Andrew is the resident sceptic, and seems to take some joy in proving his colleagues wrong.
Credit to the young Sam Maclintock here, he's really good as Joe, Michelle Collins is excellent, this is about the time where she was starting to appear in what felt like every other drama series.
8/10.
