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Marriage (TV series)

British television series From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Marriage is a 2022 British television drama series, starring Nicola Walker and Sean Bean as a married couple in a long term domestic relationship.[1] It was created, written and directed by Stefan Golaszewski.[2] The four-part series opened on 14 August 2022 on BBC One. It was simultaneously made available in full to stream, on BBC iPlayer.

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Cast

  • Sean Bean as Ian, Emma's husband who has recently been made redundant
  • Nicola Walker as Emma, Ian's wife who is a solicitor
  • Chantelle Alle as Jessica, Ian and Emma's adoptive daughter and a singer
  • Henry Lloyd-Hughes as Jamie, Emma's boss
  • Jack Holden as Adam, Jessica's abusive boyfriend and a record producer
  • James Bolam as Gerry, Emma's father
  • Makir Ahmed as Mike, Emma's colleague
  • Kath Hughes as Claire, Emma's colleague
  • Ella Augustin as Maxine, an employee at the local leisure centre
  • Hector Hewer as Kieran, an employee at the local leisure centre
  • Shona McHugh as Emily, an employee at Jamie's company who is on work experience
  • Kemal Sylvester as Paul, Emma's brother
  • Miles Barrow as Mark, a restaurant employee who befriends Jessica
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Production

In September 2021, it was announced that the BBC had commissioned Golaszewski's new drama, starring Walker and Bean. It was a co-production between The Forge and The Money Men, in association with All3Media International.[3]

The theme tune is "Partita for 8 Voices: No 1, Allemande", an a cappella work by the American composer Caroline Shaw.[4]

Episode list

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Reception

The series received mostly very good reviews from critics, and mixed reviews from viewers.[5][6] The Telegraph praised the first episode and gave it five out of five stars.[7] Ben East of Metro, similarly, praised the first episode and gave it four stars.[8] Rebecca Nicholson for The Guardian gave the first episode four out of five stars, remarking, 'There is a pitch-perfect realism to the way these characters talk without really saying anything, then put across what they really mean while saying nothing at all. It’s so cleverly done.'[9]

By contrast, Nick Hilton, writing for The Independent, gave Marriage two out of five stars, adding that the show would "bore you to tears".[10]

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References

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