THE WALSH SISTERS What is it about dramas in recent years with dysfunctional Dublin families? First we had the Garveys in Sharon Horgan's Apple TV series ' Bad Sisters '. Then there we got the Sheridans in Nancy Harris' ITV and RTE collaboration ' The Dry '. Then, of course, there was the murderous Kinsellas in AMC and RTE's gangland drama ' KIN '. Now we've got 'The Walsh Sisters,' RTE's six part adaptation of a series of Marian Keyes' books. At the heart is Louisa Harland's Anna Walsh, a great girl altogether whose life of bliss is suddenly overturned when her American boyfriend, Samuel Anderson 's Aidan is seriously injured in a car crash. Then there's Danielle Galligan's single mum Claire who is struggling with raising a young kid weekdays and sharing custody with her ex husband at weekends while desiring his more carefree life. Stefanie Preissner's Maggie desperately wants to conceive and is trying to do...
PEAKY BLINDERS: THE IMMORTAL MAN ' Peaky Blinders ' was a strange TV phenomenon. Deeply loved by its fans across the world, the stylish English gangster series was undoubtedly full of working class swagger. Very cinematic, it drew a cast most series would have died for and had some powerful TV moments. Yet Steven Knight's Brummie gangster show also lacked consistency and often tied itself up in knots with convoluted plots. Now it's back with another outing for Cillian Murphy's haunted Romany Gypsy mob boss Tommy Shelby in a typically star studded Netflix movie. With Knight back on board as the writer and Tom Harper in the director's chair, 'Peaky Blinders: The Immortal Man' is set seven years after Shelby tried to stop the rise of British fascism . Britain is at war with the Nazis in 1940, with Luftwaffe bombers decimating cities from the skies. In addition to taking lives, the Nazis are producing counterfeit pound notes in Germany to flood and weaken...