Sam has to battle corruption of the highest order, it's the first time Silent Witness did such a story, but it would be done again. It's made to appear that it's not so much a mystery as we appear to know what's going on, but we don't, we get to see the obstacles Sam has to face, and are aware of who's blocking her.
I think this is a cut above the others in Series three, and that's largely due to two people, Neil Stuke is excellent as the wayward dealer, but Josette Simon is terrific, she's demure, but scathing, devious and condescending, she's very memorable.
I love how old fashioned the equipment and theatre look when compared to the newer episodes.
I think is a great two hours of drama. 9/10
I think this is a cut above the others in Series three, and that's largely due to two people, Neil Stuke is excellent as the wayward dealer, but Josette Simon is terrific, she's demure, but scathing, devious and condescending, she's very memorable.
I love how old fashioned the equipment and theatre look when compared to the newer episodes.
I think is a great two hours of drama. 9/10
