6.2 /10 1 Votes6.2
Written by Gabbie Asher Original language(s) English First episode date 16 June 2009 Number of episodes 5 | 6.2/10 Country of origin United Kingdom No. of series 1 Final episode date 14 July 2009 | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Directed by Jenny Ash (2 episodes)James Henry (2 episodes)Ashley Way (2 episodes) Starring Laura AikmanOlivia GrantMaimie McCoyRuth NeggaAnnabel Scholey Cast Similar To Play the King, The Hour, The Mysti Show, Sea of Souls, Survivors |
Personal affairs episode 2 preview bbc three
Personal Affairs (also known as P.A's) was a 2009 British television drama-comedy series, broadcast on BBC Three. It starred Annabel Scholey, Laura Aikman, Maimie McCoy and Ruth Negga as four City of London Personal Assistants looking for their lost friend Grace Darling (Olivia Grant).
Contents
- Personal affairs episode 2 preview bbc three
- Sex a cosmic communion of souls personal affairs episode 3 preview bbc three
- Production
- Main Cast
- Supporting Cast
- Series One
- Reception
- References
Sex a cosmic communion of souls personal affairs episode 3 preview bbc three
Production
The interior scenes were filmed at the BBC Scotland drama studios in Dumbarton, whilst most of the exterior scenes were filmed in London.
Main Cast
The PAs
The Bosses
Supporting Cast
Recurring Cast:
Minor Cast:
Series One
The theme used during the title sequence is 21st Century Life by Sam Sparro.
NB. On the DVD and outside the UK, Series One comprises the six episodes listed here. However, only five episodes were broadcast in the UK. The Episode One BBC3 audiences saw was a 70-minute edited version of "A Decent Proposal" and "Baby Boom or Bust", with 50 minutes cut.
Reception
The series was panned by most reviewers. Alison Graham of the Radio Times called it "life-sappingly dreadful" and asked, "how did a series so crunchingly awful actually make it to a television screen?" Tom Sutcliffe of The Independent described it as "Enid Blyton with added shagging", concluding: "It's terrible, but every now and then it glints oddly in the light in a way that makes it hard to write it off entirely."