Jamie Bamber gives a fantastic performance in "The Smoke," which was either a miniseries or a regular series that didn't last long.
I can tell you that firefighters loathed this show so we can assume it was highly inaccurate.
Bamber plays a firefighter, Kev, trapped in a building with a baby and told an aerial ladder is en route. It never comes - the baby dies, and Kev suffers catastrophic burns and is out of commission for a year.
His wife is played by Jodie Whittaker, the next Dr. Who, so it was heavily promoted. She loves her husband and vice versa, but due to his injuries, he can't have sex. In a graphic scene, we see what has been done to his body.
Now he's back on the job and determined to find the people responsible for the fire, which he can't stop watching on his computer.
I thought the firefighters were very unlikeable and acted like children. Very annoying.
Bamber adopted a low-class accent for the role, and he is wonderful. But I can't say I liked the series.
I can tell you that firefighters loathed this show so we can assume it was highly inaccurate.
Bamber plays a firefighter, Kev, trapped in a building with a baby and told an aerial ladder is en route. It never comes - the baby dies, and Kev suffers catastrophic burns and is out of commission for a year.
His wife is played by Jodie Whittaker, the next Dr. Who, so it was heavily promoted. She loves her husband and vice versa, but due to his injuries, he can't have sex. In a graphic scene, we see what has been done to his body.
Now he's back on the job and determined to find the people responsible for the fire, which he can't stop watching on his computer.
I thought the firefighters were very unlikeable and acted like children. Very annoying.
Bamber adopted a low-class accent for the role, and he is wonderful. But I can't say I liked the series.