A distressed Joanna and Alistair watch as the police search Elizabeth's house. Rattled by the investigation and Joanna's behaviour, Alistair tries to uncover what the police know.
The search for baby Noah leads to an arrest, but it soon becomes clear that not everything is as it seems.
Meg Bartlet is grieving for the loss of her baby when she meets Christine Reardon and the pair develop a friendship. However Meg soon begins to believe Christine is abusing her own baby and takes ...
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Title: The Cry (2018– )
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Jenna Coleman | ... | Joanna 4 episodes, 2018 | |
| Ewen Leslie | ... | Alistair 4 episodes, 2018 | |
| Asher Keddie | ... | Alexandra 4 episodes, 2018 | |
| Moyo Akandé | ... | Defence Lawyer 4 episodes, 2018 | |
 |
Shareena Clanton | ... | Lorna Jones 4 episodes, 2018 |
| Kate Dickie | ... | Morven Davis 4 episodes, 2018 | |
| Alex Dimitriades | ... | Peter Alexiades 4 episodes, 2018 | |
| David Elliot | ... | Henry McCallum 4 episodes, 2018 | |
|
|
Stella Gonet | ... | Elizabeth 4 episodes, 2018 |
| Natalie Heslop | ... | Reporter 4 episodes, 2018 | |
| Markella Kavenagh | ... | Chloe 4 episodes, 2018 | |
| Sophie Kennedy Clark | ... | Kirsty 4 episodes, 2018 | |
| Shauna Macdonald | ... | Dr. Wallace 4 episodes, 2018 | |
|
|
Christopher McPhillips | ... | Reporter 4 episodes, 2018 |
| Eddie Baroo | 3 episodes, 2018 | ||
| Sachin Joab | ... | Kris 2 episodes, 2018 | |
The disappearance of a baby from a small coastal town in Australia is the catalyst for a journey into the disintegrating psychology of a young couple as they deal with an unthinkable tragedy under both the white light of public scrutiny and behind closed doors.
Excellent production values and a really good cast. My problem with this story is it isn't for TV (At least not this version). There is no dynamism, virtually everything is static.
In the first episode the director did their best to maintain my interest by cutting back and forth on time lines, but after the first few times I just found it annoying.
In the second episode even the court room scenes were boring! How can a court room not be dramatic?
I'm a drama fan and don't particularly like action films, but TV is a visual medium. There has to be movement. Any amateur screenwriter knows this. To me this is another example of a BBC executive either choosing a book they like, or helping the author out.
I can't imagine HBO, Netflix or Amazon making a show as boring as this.
Come on BBC, get some decent writers, not just your friends.