Accused (TV series)
| Accused | |
|---|---|
_characters.jpg) Promotional image of the lead characters, portrayed by (left-to-right) Crook, Warren, Stevenson, Harris, Eccleston, Serkis, Smith and Capaldi.
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| Genre | Legal drama |
| Created by | Jimmy McGovern |
| Written by | Jimmy McGovern Danny Brocklehurst Alice Nutter Esther Wilson |
| Directed by | David Blair Richard Laxton |
| Starring | Christopher Eccleston Benjamin Smith Mackenzie Crook Juliet Stevenson Peter Capaldi Andy Serkis Marc Warren Naomie Harris Sean Bean Stephen Graham Anne-Marie Duff Olivia Colman John Bishop Robert Sheehan Moir McCallum Anna Maxwell Martin |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language(s) | English |
| No. of series | 2 |
| No. of episodes | 10 (List of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Executive producer(s) | Polly Hill |
| Producer(s) | Sita Williams |
| Location(s) | Manchester North West England |
| Running time | 60 minutes |
| Production company(s) | RSJ Films |
| Broadcast | |
| Original channel | BBC One |
| Original run | 15 November 2010 – present |
| External links | |
| Website | |
Accused is a British television anthology series created by Jimmy McGovern. The drama series first aired on 15 November 2010 on BBC One and has run for two series. Each episode follows a different character as they await their verdict in court, and tells the story behind how they find themselves accused. The series has featured actors and actresses such as Christopher Eccleston, Benjamin Smith, Juliet Stevenson, Andy Serkis, Marc Warren, Naomie Harris, Sean Bean and Anne-Marie Duff as the accused in each episode.
The series follows previous drama series by McGovern, including anthology series The Street and Moving On. After the cancellation of The Street in 2009 by Granada Television, McGovern formed RSJ Films to produce independent drama programmes and consequently devised the Accused anthology series. Accused is written by McGovern, Danny Brocklehurst and Alice Nutter and is filmed in Manchester. In 2011 it won an International Emmy for best drama series.
Contents
Production[edit]
Series One[edit]
The series was commissioned by Jay Hunt and Ben Stephenson, controllers of BBC One and Drama Commissioning respectively, and announced in May 2010.[1] Each episode will revolve around a different character as they make their way to the dock in court to hear whether they've been found guilty of a crime. As they walk, the events that led up to them being accused of the crime plays out and leaves the viewers questioning whether each of the people are really guilty or not.[1] McGovern said of the series:
In the time it takes to climb the steps to the court we tell the story of how the accused came to be here. We see the crime and we see the punishment. Nothing else. No police procedure, thanks very much, no coppers striding along corridors with coats flapping. Just crime and punishment – the two things that matter most in any crime drama.[1]
McGovern was the lead writer for the series, with co-writers Alice Nutter, Danny Brocklehurst and Esther Wilson for episodes three, four and five respectively.[2] The series was directed by David Blair (episodes 1, 2, 5 and 6) and Richard Laxton (episodes 3 and 4), and produced by RSJ Films, a company founded by Jimmy McGovern, Sita Williams and Roxy Spencer. RSJ Films is also known for making award-winning BBC series The Street.[3][4] Filming for the series took place around Manchester between May and August 2010.[1]
A number of the cast were announced along with the series: Christopher Eccleston and Pooky Quesnel feature in "Willy's Story"; and Mackenzie Crook, Robert Pugh, Benjamin Smith and Ben Batt feature in "The Soldier Story" (changed to "Frankie's Story").[1][5] It was announced in June that Juliet Stevenson and Peter Capaldi had been cast to star in "Helen's Story", and Andy Serkis would play in "Liam's Story".[1][6] In July Naomie Harris was cast in "Alison's Story", and in August Marc Warren was cast in "Kenny's Story".[1]
Series Two[edit]
On 24 February 2011, it was announced by BBC Drama Controller Ben Stephenson that Accused has been renewed for a second series of four episodes, to be broadcast sometime in 2012. Despite the relatively low viewing figures from the first series, the second was commissioned in the hopes that it would have the potential to find a broader audience.[7]
Filming for the first two episodes of the second series began around November 2011. The new cast members confirmed to appear in these episodes include Anne-Marie Duff, Olivia Colman, Robert Sheehan, Joe Dempsie, Sheridan Smith, Paul Popplewell and comedian John Bishop. The first episode, starring Colman and Duff, would be written by McGovern and Carol Cullington, while writing credits on the second episode (starring Sheehan, Bishop and Smith) would again be shared by Daniel Brocklehurst and McGovern.[8]
In January 2012 it was confirmed that Anna Maxwell Martin would join Sheehan and Bishop in the second episode. It was also announced that Sean Bean had joined the cast as "an English teacher who has a cross-dressing alter ego", and would star in an episode alongside Stephen Graham, which would be co-written by McGovern and Shaun Duggan and directed by Ashley Pearce[9]
The first episode of series 2 was aired on the 14th of August 2012, following a large advertising campaign. The final episode of the series included a different concept to any previous in the show's history to date: although none are the lead character, four characters (Jake, Stephen, Stephen's father and the judge) from previous episodes appear and are significant towards the story. On the DVD release of series 2, 'Tracey's story' was moved from the start of the series to the end for an unknown reason, though this does not affect the chronology of the overlapping plots in the other three episodes.
Episodes[edit]
Series 1[edit]
| # | Title | Director | Writer | Original airdate | UK viewers (million) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Willy's Story" | David Blair | Jimmy McGovern | 15 November 2010 | 4.74[10] |
| Lapsed Catholic plumber Willy Houlihan (Christopher Eccleston) is about to tell his wife Carmel (Pooky Quesnel) that he has been cheating on her when their daughter (Joanna Higson) announces she is getting married. Willy struggles with his secret and with the costs of the wedding and so he makes a pact with God that he will give up his mistress, with whom he is still planning to run away, if God will help him with his financial difficulties. Later, Willy finds a packet containing £20,000 in the back of a taxi, after discussing with his wife what they should do with it, he decides to bet it all on red in a game of roulette and wins; however, it turns out that Willy never gave up his mistress and the money that he had found was all forged. At his daughter's wedding Willy is arrested for money laundering. He is tried, convicted and sentenced to 6 years in prison. | |||||
| 2 | "Frankie's Story" | David Blair | Jimmy McGovern | 22 November 2010 | 3.39[11] |
| Frankie Nash (Benjamin Smith) and Peter McShane Jr. (Ben Batt) join the British army to get out of going to prison for fighting in a pub. They are soon on the front-line in Afghanistan and Peter's cowardice in battle leads him to be bullied by the rest of his battalion and especially by Corporal Alan Buckley (Mackenzie Crook) who dubs him "the bitch". The bullying pushes Peter into a depressive state and things go too far when Buckley orders Frankie to urinate on Peter's bed; this pushes Peter beyond breaking point and he shoots himself. Frankie accompanies Peter's body back to England and at the funeral Peter's father, Peter Sr. (Robert Pugh), opens the casket to see the self-inflicted wound and questions Frankie about what happened to Peter in Afghanistan. On his return, Frankie reports Buckley to the Sergeant who ignores the accusation and results in him becoming the new "bitch". Images of Peter's body haunt Frankie and one night he stabs Buckley to death. Frankie is arrested for murder and, after refusing to reveal his motivations for killing Buckley, is convicted given a life sentence, with a minimum term of 25 years. | |||||
| 3 | "Helen's Story" | Richard Laxton | Alice Nutter and Jimmy McGovern | 29 November 2010 | 3.84[12] |
| When Rob Ryland (Joseph Phillips) and Michael Lang (Alfie Allen) start a new job temping at a local factory, they do not listen to the health and safety talk. Rob is later killed in an incident with a forklift truck. The police arrive at the house of Rob's parents, Helen (Juliet Stevenson) and Frank (Peter Capaldi), and tell them of the accident. Helen pursues the company that hired Rob to find the full details of his death and they fob her off with a story, but unsatisfied with the story and with the fact the factory has no CCTV for the day of Rob's death, she seeks legal action. Michael later reveals to Helen, after being persuaded by his girlfriend (Tina O'Brien), that the health and safety talk they were given was substandard and also that the factory has given him a full time job to buy his silence. At the inquest into Rob's death, the coroner finds the death to be accidental, so Helen breaks into the factory using Rob's ID and pleads with the manager (Peter Wight) to accept responsibility for the accident. He does not and so later she sets fire to the factory. Helen is arrested on a charge of arson and during her trial Frank barges in dressed as a clown and professes his contempt for the legal system. At the end of her trial, Helen is found not guilty. | |||||
| 4 | "Liam's Story" | Richard Laxton | Danny Brocklehurst and Jimmy McGovern | 6 December 2010 | 3.42[13] |
| Liam Black (Andy Serkis) is a taxi driver with a gambling problem. When Liam's daughter makes it into a posh private school, he breaks into the house of Emma (Jodie Whittaker), a woman he drove in his taxi, and steals her grandmother's necklace to give as a present to his daughter for getting into the school. Whilst in Emma's house, Liam also steals a USB drive from her laptop. Liam starts reading her diary and he begins fantasising about life with Emma. Liam carries on picking Emma up for different appointments and nights out; he begins to falsely bond with her over details he found in her diary and to watch her as she goes about her everyday life. One night, Liam takes Emma's boyfriend, Neil (Tom Ellis), in his cab and realises he is, unbeknown to Emma, married with a child. He later takes a photo of him with his family and puts it under Emma's door causing the two of them to break up. Liam gets closer to Emma and they start a relationship leading him to leave his wife and daughter. On the day Liam tells his wife he is leaving her Neil turns up at his home leading to the two of them having a fight over Liam lying to Emma about not having a wife, the fight gets out of hand and Liam runs Neil over. Liam is arrested for Neil's murder and is convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 15 years. | |||||
| 5 | "Kenny's Story" | David Blair | Esther Wilson and Jimmy McGovern | 13 December 2010 | 3.69[14] |
| Kenny Armstrong (Marc Warren) is a loving family man, who works in a crematorium. When his young daughter Chloe is attacked in a park by an unknown man, he and two of his friends, brothers Gordon (Joe Duttine) and Neil (Jack Deam), go out looking for the assailant. They catch a man matching his daughter's description and Kenny punches him, breaking his own wrist in the process. The other two, primarily Gordon, continue beating the man. He is found later and taken to hospital where he dies of his injuries. Kenny learns of the man's death, alerts Neil and Gordon and the three agree to stay quiet. The murder eventually begins to weigh on Kenny's conscience and he considers confessing, believing the court may sympathise with the fact he was taking retribution for the attack on his daughter; an idea which Neil and Gordon strongly refute due to their involvement. Kenny struggles further when he has to cremate the dead man's body whilst at work. However when another local girl is attacked in similar circumstances, the three men realise they have killed an innocent man. Kenny's conscience finally breaks and he confesses everything to the local police, including Gordon and Neil's involvement. In court the jury finds Gordon and Neil not guilty, despite their greater contribution to the man's fatal injuries, because the only evidence against them is Kenny's confession. The jury finds Kenny guilty of murder and he is sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 15 years. | |||||
| 6 | "Alison's Story" | David Blair | Jimmy McGovern | 20 December 2010 | 3.19[15] |
| After Alison Wade (Naomie Harris) and her husband David (Warren Brown) separate, she faces losing custody of her children.[2] Alison and David's estrangement is caused by a night of unfaithfulness on Alison's part. She and David become hostile towards each other, and he rapes her, leading to their separation and a custody battle. One day, while walking back to her car with her new boyfriend Ben, he is suddenly attacked by two men. She is pulled over by the police while driving him to hospital and is arrested under suspicion of intent to supply drugs that they have found hidden in her car. During her trial, one of the men who attacked Ben is called upon as the informant that called the police about Alison's drug dealing. She immediately disregards the man and passes a note to her lawyer telling her to ask him about the colour of her car. He cannot answer and Alison's innocence is proved. She is found not guilty. Her husband and his father are then arrested for perjury and perverting the course of justice, as they had planted the drugs in Alison's car. | |||||
Series 2[edit]
| # | Title | Director | Writer | Original airdate | UK viewers (million) |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Tracie's Story" | Ashley Pearce | Shaun Duggan & Jimmy McGovern | 14 August 2012 | 6.15m[16] |
| Simon (Sean Bean) is a bored English teacher who teaches uninterested teenage students by day, and becomes Tracie, a transvestite, by night. On one particular night out he meets Tony (Stephen Graham) at a nightclub, culminating in the pair having sex at Tracie's home. The pair strike up a casual relationship, with Tony confessing that his wife has died and he is a widower. It is revealed, however, that Tony's wife (Rachel Leskovac) is still alive when Simon walks past Tony in town and follows him. Simon tracks down Tony's wife's place of work and receives a makeover from her, and later on Tony's wife confronts Tony about messages from Tracie on his phone. In a brutal attack, Tony kills his wife because "he couldn't hurt her by leaving". He and Tracie (unaware of the murder) travel to the Lake District and Tony confesses all. Tracie runs away, with Tony in pursuit, but Tony can't bring himself to kill her. Tracie is charged with murder but is found not guilty, and Tony is imprisoned for murder. | |||||
| 2 | "Mo's Story" | David Blair | Jimmy McGovern | 21 August 2012 | 5.47m[16] |
| Mo Murray (Anne-Marie Duff) is a single mother working as a hairdresser, who refuses to close her shop in order to respect a recently deceased gang member. The gang leader, Martin Cormack (Joe Dempsie), threatens repercussions, leading to the teenage son of her best friend being shot dead in broad daylight. After supporting her friend Sue (Olivia Colman) in joining a women against guns campaign, Mo learns that the killer is her own teenage son Jake (Thomas Brodie-Sangster), who was ordered to do it by the gang in order to avoid being the victim himself. Mo reluctantly helps to hide the gun and becomes distant towards Sue, before armed police raid the salon, finding the gun. Mo and her assisting mother (Ruth Sheen) are given suspended sentences for perverting the course of justice, while Jake is sentenced to a minimum of 12 years for murder. Mo is visited by a furious Sue, who deplores her claims in court of also having lost a son that day, stating that her own pain is far worse and unimaginable. | |||||
| 3 | "Stephen's Story" | David Blair | Danny Brocklehurst & Jimmy McGovern | 28 August 2012 | 5.18[16] |
| Stephen Cartwright (Robert Sheehan) is a 17 year-old driven mad and to attempt murder following the death of his mother. After the death of Stephen's mother, his father Peter (John Bishop) begins a new relationship with his mother's former nurse, Charlotte (Sheridan Smith) which deeply unsettles Stephen, believing that she had orchestrated his mother's death because her attraction to his father. Stephen's lack of ability to accept her ultimate role as his step-mother leads to mental illness and the belief that she is attempting to poison him and had purposefully killed the family dog. Stephen's madness eventually leads to him destroying all ties with his family, increasing hallucinations and destructive behaviour. British political figure Alastair Campbell makes an appearance in this episode as one of Stephen's hallucinations. Stephen eventually attempts to kill Charlotte in what he, in his distressed state, claimed to be "self defence" of his remaining family (and in particular his brother). Stephen is found guilty of attempted murder, and sentenced to 6 years in juvenile detention centre. Sometime later, Charlotte visits him and implies that she had been trying to poison him and his family all along, although it is not clear whether this meeting is real or just another one of Stephen's paranoid hallucinations. | |||||
| 4 | "Tina's Story" | Ashley Pearce | Isabelle Grey & Jimmy McGovern | 4 September 2012 | 4.27[16] |
| Tina (Anna Maxwell Martin) is a prison officer in charge of young offender inmates, including Stephen Cartwright (Robert Sheehan). It doesn't take long for Tina to notice Stephen is ill, and she remarks to her colleague Frank (Ewen Bremner) to put him in a cell with someone else to keep an eye on him. Frank ignores these warnings and Stephen is later found dead, as result of hanging himself. Frank and Tina both deny to the governor (and later Stephen's dad Peter (John Bishop)) that they thought Stephen was in any danger. Tina cannot handle the guilt, and her husband encourages her to tell the truth. Tina tells Frank she will reveal all and Frank, annoyed, allows her to be raped by an inmate. Tina finally tells the governor everything, and in her final scene is transporting Jake (Thomas Brodie-Sangster) who faces 12 years in prison. Tina, still feeling guilty for Stephen's death, frees him in the police van, telling him he will die in prison. She is apprehended for aiding the escape of a convict and sentenced to one year in prison with a suspended sentence of one year. Stephen's dad Peter thanks her for her help with Stephen after realising she tried to save his life by resuscitating him, and Tina leaves her job in the prison and is a free woman with her family. | |||||
Reception[edit]
The broadcast of "Frankie's Story", had been criticised for failing soldiers and being offensive. After reviewing the episode for the Radio Times, Colonel Tim Collins said that the drama "fails the soldiers on the front line" and "abjectly fails the responsibility test".[17] After passing the DVD to the Ministry of Defence, Chief of the General Staff General Sir Peter Wall wrote to BBC Director-General Mark Thompson asking for the episode to not be broadcast, saying it was "deeply offensive to all those serving", "distasteful", "misleading and inaccurate".[18][19] Responding to the criticism, the BBC said that they had made it clear that the drama was a piece of fiction, and McGovern said: "I was interested in exploring how soldiers have to be at a certain mindset to kill. It is not my intention to slur British soldiers, for whom I have the greatest respect. At the heart of the drama is my belief in the sanctity of life."[20]
Reviewing the first episode, Lucy Mangan for The Guardian said that "It was – as ever with the writer of The Street, Cracker and Hillsborough – a compelling dissection of the fragility of ordinary lives, but you did long for just a little light and shade."[21] The Independent's Brian Viner praised the actors, including Eccleston, and the story for being about a plumber living "in an ordinary house in an unremarkable Northern town" and not about "a detective, or a doctor, barrister, architect or spy".[22] In The Herald, Damien Love also praised Eccleston's "brilliant" and "electrifying" performance, and said "It’s a strange, spiky programme, never perfect, but supremely watchable".[23]
The controversial second episode was reviewed by Pete Naughton for The Daily Telegraph, who said "McGovern tried and largely succeeded to do was to paint a compelling picture of the brutality that can arise when men under high levels of stress turn on one another" and that "it seemed clear early on that this was a drama about institutionalised bullying whose characters happened to be soldiers, rather than an attempt at a journalistic-style exposé of bullying within the Army".[24] In The Guardian, John Crace found it "compelling": "McGovern remains one of the best TV writers in the business and if he does tend to get carried away with torturing his own characters, you can forgive him because of the pace and economy with which he delivers the story."[25] Asking if it was good enough, Brian Viner for The Independent praised the acting and Crook's performance, and said: "McGovern's manifold skills shone through, too. ... However, I thought "Willy's Story" last week a finer piece of drama, character-led where this was issue-led, leaving too many questions unresolved."[26]
Although critically successful the show was not a ratings success. The show opened with 5.39 million viewers but ended with 3.19 million viewers.
Awards and Nominations[edit]
In April 2011, Juliet Stevenson was nominated for a BAFTA TV Award for Best Actress for her performance in "Helen's Story".[27] Writers Jimmy McGovern, Daniel Brockelhurst, Alice Nutter and Esther Wilson also scored nominations at the 2011 Writer's Guild of Great Britain Awards for Best Television Drama Series.[28] Additionally, both Christopher Eccleston and the series itself picked up awards at the 2011 International Emmy Awards, for Best Actor and Best Drama Series respectively.[29]
At the 2013 Royal Television Society awards Sean Bean won the best actor award for his role in "Tracie's Story".[30] Olivia Colman won Best Supporting Actress at the 2013 BAFTA TV Awards for her role in the episode Mo's Story. Sean Bean and Stephen Graham gained nominations for Leading Actor while the series was nominated for Best Mini Series
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f g "Christopher Eccleston and Mackenzie Crook take lead roles in opening episodes of Accused, compelling new drama series from Jimmy McGovern for BBC One". BBC Press Office. 11 May 2010. Archived from the original on 15 May 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2010.
- ^ a b "Accused – episode synopses". BBC Press Office. 26 October 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ "Victoria Wood scoops Bafta double". BBC News Online. 20 May 2007. Archived from the original on 30 April 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2010.
- ^ "TV Winners in 2008". BAFTA. 26 April 2008. Archived from the original on 4 July 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2010.
- ^ Conlan, Tara (11 May 2010). "Christopher Eccleston to star in Jimmy McGovern crime drama". London: The Guardian. Archived from the original on 15 May 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2010.
- ^ Conlan, Tara (11 June 2010). "Juliet Stevenson and Peter Capaldi join cast of Jimmy McGovern drama". London: The Guardian. Archived from the original on 14 June 2010. Retrieved 11 June 2010.
- ^ Martin, Will (24 February 2011). "Jimmy McGovern's 'Accused' to return for Series 2". Cult Box. Retrieved 7 April 2011.
- ^ "'Accused': Series 2 cast announced". Cultbox.co.uk. 2011-11-17. Retrieved 2013-03-22.
- ^ Published Wednesday, Jan 11 2012, 17:29 GMT (2012-01-11). "Sean Bean, Stephen Graham sign for Jimmy McGovern's 'Accused' - TV News". Digital Spy. Retrieved 2013-03-22.
- ^ Laughlin, Andrew (16 November 2010). "BBC One's 'Accused' locks up 4.7m". Digital Spy. Retrieved 7 April 2011.
- ^ Plunkett, Joan (23 November 2010). "Miranda walks tall for BBC2". The Guardian (London: Guardian Media Group). Archived from the original on 26 November 2010. Retrieved 21 December 2010.
- ^ Laughlin, Andrew (30 November 2010). "McKeith's 'I'm a Celebrity' exit nabs 9.5m". Digital Spy. Retrieved 7 April 2011.
- ^ Laughlin, Andrew (7 December 2011). "BBC gaming addiction doc grabs 2.3m". Digital Spy. Retrieved 7 April 2011.
- ^ Laughlin, Andrew (14 December 2010). "'The Savoy' opens doors with 5.4m". Digital Spy. Retrieved 7 April 2011.
- ^ Millar, Paul (21 December 2010). "4.3m see 'Miranda' Xmas special". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 21 December 2010.
- ^ a b c d http://www.barb.co.uk/viewing/weekly-top-30?
- ^ "Jimmy McGovern army drama 'fails soldiers' says veteran". BBC News Online. 16 November 2010. Archived from the original on 25 November 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ Adetunji, Jo (21 November 2010). "BBC defends Jimmy McGovern army bullying drama". London: guardian.co.uk. Archived from the original on 26 November 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ "BBC drama offensive to British troops, says Army head". BBC News Online. 22 November 2010. Archived from the original on 25 November 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ Jamieson, Alastair (21 November 2010). "Army anger at BBC over 'offensive' Afghanistan drama". The Daily Telegraph (London). Archived from the original on 29 November 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ Mangan, Lucy (16 November 2010). "TV review: Accused, Miranda and Coppers". The Guardian (London). Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ Viner, Brian (16 November 2010). "Last Night's TV - Accused, BBC1; The Trip, BBC2; Miranda, BBC2". The Independent (London). Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ Love, Damien (16 November 2010). "Accused, BBC One, Monday". The Herald. Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ Naughton, Pete (23 November 2010). "Accused, BBC One, review". The Daily Telegraph (London). Archived from the original on 25 November 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ Crace, John (23 November 2010). "TV review: Dispatches: City of Fear; Accused; The Trip". The Guardian (London). Archived from the original on 24 November 2010. Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ Viner, Brian (23 November 2010). "Last Night's TV - Accused, BBC1; Don't Hit My Mum, BBC1; Kennedy Assassination: 24 Hours After, History". The Independent (London). Retrieved 29 November 2010.
- ^ "Misfits leads Bafta TV nominations". BBC News. 26 April 2011.
- ^ "Writers' Guild Awards shortlists announced". Writersguild.org.uk. 2011-09-16. Retrieved 2013-03-22.
- ^ "Awards - Nominees - International Academy of Television Arts & Sciences". Iemmys.tv. Retrieved 2013-03-22.
- ^ "BBC News - Sean Bean awarded for cross-dressing Accused role". bbc.co.uk. 2013-03-20. Retrieved 2013-03-22.
External links[edit]
- Accused at BBC Programmes
- Accused at the Internet Movie Database
