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NeverWhere (1996)

NeverWhere (1996)
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Originally aired in 1996, NeverWhere is a six-part BBC fantasy miniseries written by comic book author Neil Gaiman (The Sandman). The story follows businessman Richard Mayhew (Gary Bakewell), who gets trapped in the dark underground world of London Below after he helps Lady Door (Laura Fraser). Forbidden to return to his normal life, he helps Door on a dangerous search for truth about her past. Along with companions Hunter (Tanya Moodie) and the Marquis de Carabas (Paterson Joseph), he hopes to find his way home with help from the Angel Islington (Peter Capaldi). ~ Andrea LeVasseur, Rovi

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Director(s):
Dewi Humphreys
Format(s):
DVD
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Synopsis of NeverWhere

Originally aired in 1996, NeverWhere is a six-part BBC fantasy miniseries written by comic book author Neil Gaiman (The Sandman). The story follows businessman Richard Mayhew (Gary Bakewell), who gets trapped in the dark underground world of London Below after he helps Lady Door (Laura Fraser). Forbidden to return to his normal life, he helps Door on a dangerous search for truth about her past. Along with companions Hunter (Tanya Moodie) and the Marquis de Carabas (Paterson Joseph), he hopes to find his way home with help from the Angel Islington (Peter Capaldi). ~ Andrea LeVasseur, Rovi

Theatrical Feature Running Time:
180 mins

Complete Cast of NeverWhere


Director(s):
Dewi Humphreys
Writer(s):
Neil Gaiman
Producer(s):
Clive Brill
Categories:
Sci-Fi & Fantasy
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    Member Reviews
     
    Teresa S.

    Shame on you A&E. The production value of this series rivals that of an after-school special or a History channel reenactment. The acting is atrocious, flat out. I appreciate campy British humour as much as the next person, however this is beyond ridiculous. The screenwriters were extremely liberal in their adaptation of Neil Gaiman's much-loved novel, twisting it into an unrecognizable trainwreck of cinema. I do not recommend this to anyone, especially if they've read the book.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Chris and Jeanette C.

    It's a great story, but poorly transfered to tv.Love Neil Gaiman - hate BBC.

    Yes   |   No

     
    Andy G.

    So, if you haven’t read Gaiman’s book (which I suggest that everyone should), what can you expect from this series? To begin, the acting is some of the worst I have ever encountered in a series or film. Nobody seemed to be in their role at all. Their characters were so underdeveloped that they changed in nearly every scene. I felt as if the Marquis had just graduated from High School drama and was handed this part. Door was not the woman I wanted her to be, and Richard Mayhew was nothing more than a bumbling idiot with futile attempts of humorous interruptions. These interruptions only soured this series even more. The humor in some of these scenes was unnecessary and a complete knock against the book. The only aspect that I did laugh at during this series was the acting and the overall cheap feeling I had from watching this. Several showers were taken after each viewing. Overall, I was greatly disappointed.

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