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.......and not disappointed.
The comedy is still there and the tension in bucket-loads. Very emotional too.
Taken us to new places and ideas once again. It certainly moves along.
Some smashing choreography, filming and editing of the action scenes.
Thank goodness the Paul Kaye character has gone. He irritated me too much.
One can be a bit anxious when a new series is made.
But I'm pleased to say that all is well.  Great stuff.

BBC Homepage for Being Human.
brisket
Now that would be something I had not anticipated Jen. 

The relationship between George and Nina certainly gets stronger.

The direction of the story has always surprised me. One good reason to keep watching is that it is not predictable.
The Tv critic in The Guardian says "it's got bigger and more muscly, bolder and more confident........It's certainly spectacular.....It's still great, fantasy for the non-nerd, about as natural as the supernatural gets."
I love it.
brisket
I watched it for the first time last night, really enjoyed it and i'll be watching again.


I liked Lacey Turner's character Mia (she's back in the last episode), similar to Stacey but this was filmed while she was still in Eastenders. Liked Robson Green too but out of the characters I think Mitchell is my favourite, I only know Mitchell and Annie's names so far.
darloboy (Play The Game!)
There's a few seconds glimpse here into one of the events in tonight's episode.
Don't look if you think it may SPOIL it for you, (although it has been used as a trailer.)




A reminder that Russell Tovey,  Lenora Critchlow and Sinead Keenan can
be seen afain as the first gursts in Alan Carr's programme, when it is repeated at
10.45 tonight.
brisket
Last edited by brisket

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