Classic 80's BBC drama starring Bob Peck.
Bought this product? Write your own review.
You can now buy one of those moments in television drama that gripped an entire nation. Edge of Darkness is a wonderful, dark and humanistic drama of father/daughter relationships and terrifying conspiracies within the nuclear power industry. Peck is quite superb. The Edge of Darkness DVD also features a BAFTA winning score from Eric Clapton and Michael Kamen.
You can buy it for only £9.99, including UK p&p - save £6 on the RRP of £15.99. Item is supplied by MovieMail. For information regarding delivery, please click here
Bought this product? Write your own review.
Readers views - Read people's thoughts, or write your own review.
Customer Reviews
by stewy on 27 May 2009 at 23:59
An excellent series - BBC drama at it's best. The story is advanced by the 'apparent' dialogue between Bob Peck's character - Craven, and his dead daughter.
One of the best anti-nuclear madness stories ever. Very timely re-issued in these carbon-obsessed times.
by Yowza on 24 Mar 2009 at 05:02
This 4 part series summed up beautifully the inherently sinister nature of all things nuclear along with a great portrayal of British/ American security services........ Comfortably one of the best dramas made for TV...........
by Paul Quanstrom on 04 Dec 2008 at 17:02
Quite simply the most astonishingly brilliant drama in TV history. Peck is brilliant, the screenplay, story and casting is brilliant, every character is superbly played. I have lost count of the number of times I have seen it and I never tire of it; you must watch it before you die.
by Shez on 03 Nov 2008 at 03:09
Hard to image that this was the product of the same man who gave us Kelley's Hero's with Telly, Clint Donald...and lets not forget Z cars! Brilliant work! Watch out for excellent Don Joe Baker as maverick.....loose cannon, CIA op of Reagan era American Foreign policy. Casting is impeccable. Everyone works. A rare piece of TV. Bob Peck as Craven the central character,is at his best. Freudian and Greek shades, with contemporary (then) nuclear reprocessing paranoia and subterfuge-a masterpiece. "Got a problem Mr. Jedburg?"
Your basket
