The first episode started fairly slowly, but ended in some style, the second episode continues in the same way as the latter part, gripping, fast paced, and at times tough watching it.
I thought there was going to be a degree of suspense about this one, but events here lead me to believe that the identity of the killer is black and white. Depression and self harming are still taboo subjects, so it's good to see a drama tackling both subjects, hopefully with some positive results.
Once again I applaud the story line, and the degree of realism that's been created, Cadi feels like a real life person with real life events taking a toll on her.
So well acted, I must shout out for the performance of Ian Saynor, who played Cadi's dad Huw, what a great actor, he was superb.
If the first two parts are anything to go by, this is going to be a fantastic series, loved this episode. 9/10
I thought there was going to be a degree of suspense about this one, but events here lead me to believe that the identity of the killer is black and white. Depression and self harming are still taboo subjects, so it's good to see a drama tackling both subjects, hopefully with some positive results.
Once again I applaud the story line, and the degree of realism that's been created, Cadi feels like a real life person with real life events taking a toll on her.
So well acted, I must shout out for the performance of Ian Saynor, who played Cadi's dad Huw, what a great actor, he was superb.
If the first two parts are anything to go by, this is going to be a fantastic series, loved this episode. 9/10
