Det Sgt Nick Bailey (Rafe Spall) attends. (And yes, it is a strange coincidence of timing that this show is going out on TV during the coronavirus pandemic.
self-determination. The two Russian men who planted the poison are another footnote; the political story plays out in short archive clips or on TV screens and radios in the background. on the body.
The Salisbury Poisonings Season 1 Review: For those who are familiar with the case of Yulia and Sergei Skripal’s poisonings in March 2018, the new show, The Salisbury Poisonings… The poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal with the nerve agent novichok in 2018 was one of the more bizarre episodes in recent memory, a kind of delayed-action echo of the Cold War. But now she has a very urgent job to do: she must protect the people of Salisbury from an invisible, lethal substance that could be anywhere in the city. TV The Salisbury Poisonings airs on 14th, 15th and 16th June at 9pm on BBC One.
And you'll hear the ominously prescient phrases like ‘contagion’ and ‘locking News
Through expressive hallucination sequences, we’re taken inside Nick Bailey’s poisoning to feel his burning and disorientation, and later shown the longer-term effects of his guilt and trauma.‘Longer-term effects’ not ‘long-term’, because the paint still hasn’t dried on these events, despite them having fallen out of the news cycle.
struggling with alcoholism and motherhood.
When filming began in Bristol and Wiltshire in 2019, the word ‘Coronavirus’ meant as little to the public as the word ‘The real eye though, isn’t on public action, but private impact. New three-part BBC One drama The Salisbury Poisonings shows the emotional impact on locals unexpectedly affected by an international spy assassination attempt…“Have you ever done anything like this before?” public health director Tracy Daszkiewicz is asked in episode one of 2020 may feel as if it has the monopoly on the word ‘unprecedented’, but in March 2018, Daszkiewicz and her colleagues faced a singular crisis: an international assassination attempt using a lethal, invisible and almost impossible-to-detect substance, a teaspoonful of which could kill tens of thousands of people.
At the heart of the three-part drama is someone you probably haven’t heard of: Wiltshire’s Director of Public Health, Tracy Daszkiewicz (Anne-Marie Duff). For more information about how we hold your personal data, please see our privacy policy. When the BBC first announced a new drama about
Her job (which she can’t talk about) invades her family Louisa Mellor is the Den of Geek UK TV Editor. The Salisbury Poisonings tells the untold stories of the Novichok attack – and they are deeply affecting
The fate of Dawn Sturgess and the way it's approached personalises the numbers that appear on our screens every day.
lockdown and fears of a second wave, By entering my email I agree to the CultureWhisper
And that’s the point, really. Close. Nick Bailey (Rafe Spall) arrives on the scene and touches the victims – exposing himself to the poison.
warped perception of Dawn, whose In Danger is all around.