Series one of the RTS Award-winning drama saw two murders tear apart a Nottinghamshire mining village, revealing tensions that had been dormant since 1984. The miners who were on strike and those who crossed the picket line were still at odds four decades later.
When a union man was killed by an arrow, more killings followed in its path as the community unravelled.
The first series, which concluded yesterday, launched to over six million viewers.
It followed two shocking murder investigations which shatter the community of Sherwood, a Nottinghamshire village still divided by a Miners’ Strike that took place three decades before.
It is writer Graham’s most personal work, having been inspired by real events that occurred in his own home Nottinghamshire mining village.
Inspired by real life events, the true crime thriller looks at post-Brexit Britain's social and political landscape.
The six-part drama is inspired by real-life events and takes place in the Nottinghamshire mining village where Graham grew up.
An already fractured community is completely torn apart when two tragic and unexpected killings lead to a massive manhunt to find the person responsible.
Suspicion and antipathy begin to seep into the town, straining relationships between lifelong neighbours and towards the police forces.
The killings threaten to reignite historic divisions sparked during the miners strike three decades before.
Set in the mining village where Graham grew up, the contemporary series will follow a fractured community rocked by two shocking murders.
Inspired by real events, the rife suspicion around the tragic murders threatens to aggravate historic divisions that have existed between families since the Miners’ Strike in the 80s.
