Una serie sobre asesinatos y recuerdos en Irlanda del Norte durante The Trobules que abarca cuatro décadas, comenzando con la alarmante desaparición de Jean McConville, una madre soltera con diez hijos a quien secuestraron en su casa en 1972 y no se la volvió a ver con vida.
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No digas nada Ratings & Reviews
- josi.victoria21 de octubre de 2025A terrible, ugly time for both sides. A brilliantly acted, written and finished series.
- rg940026 de noviembre de 2024Say Nothing is nothing short of stunning, a brilliant exploration of The Troubles in Ireland told from the perspective of the Price sisters, namely Dolours Price. It explores a variety of other characters as well. I will say that it starts a bit slow as you start to follow fiery Dolours and stoic Marian Price, but it quickly picks up, being incredibly engaging. There was one episode from which I could simply not look away, no matter how much I wanted to at points. Lola Petticrew and Hazel Doupe do a fantastic job grounding this series. Unconventially structured where an adult Dolours narrates events through history spliced together with the story of Jean McConville. To be clear, while this show does talk about the anti-imperialist and geopolitical forces that drive a lot of the conflict, this is a story about people. It is a story about how they get radicalized, what is expected from them, and the toll that it takes. It's a story about human greed and human perseverance, about having the courage to tell your story even when the mindset of everyone around you is to "Say Nothing". I am so glad the book and this adaptation were able to speak and tell these people's stories, they deserve to be heard.
- Kevin Ward1 de julio de 2025Gripping television. Limited series that peers into the lives of IRA members grappling with loyalty, betrayal, and the ever-present specter of violence. Searing performances, tense atmosphere and unflinching storytellingthat serves as a meditation on silence, guilt, and the weight of secrets in a divided land. I think I was made aware of this via The Big Picture podcast and my wife and I ended up zipping through it in a day.
