Mark Bonnar
- Actor
Press clippings Page 2
Defending The Guilty's second series cancelled because of coronavirus
Defending The Guilty will not be returning for a second series. The BBC Two legal comedy was commissioned to shoot further episodes last year, but due to cast availability being impacted by the Covid-19 pandemic the show has now been cancelled.
British Comedy Guide, 30th March 2021Catherine Tate and Mark Bonnar voice Tom Gates series
Animated children's series The Brilliant World Of Tom Gates, based on the award-winning books, will be voiced Catherine Tate and Mark Bonnar.
British Comedy Guide, 16th December 2020Voice cast for The Brilliant World Of Tom Gates
Multi-award-winning actress and comedian Catherine Tate and prolific TV actor Mark Bonnar lead the talented voice cast for The Brilliant World Of Tom Gates.
Screen Scotland, 14th December 2020Guilt Series 2 in production
Filming is underway on the second series of BBC Scotland's dark comedy drama Guilt. Mark Bonnar and Jamie Sives are joined by a new cast.
British Comedy Guide, 25th November 2020Man Like Mobeen wins at Broadcast Digital Awards 2020
Man Like Mobeen, online sitcom Transaction and comedy drama Guilt have won at the Broadcast Digital Awards 2020.
British Comedy Guide, 14th October 2020Acclaimed drama Guilt to return for Series 2
BBC Two and BBC Scotland's acclaimed blackly comic thriller Guilt has been recommissioned. Four new episodes are to be produced for broadcast in 2021.
British Comedy Guide, 6th July 2020Acclaimed drama Guilt to return for Series 2
BBC Two and BBC Scotland's acclaimed blackly comic thriller Guilt has been recommissioned. Four new episodes are to be produced for broadcast in 2021.
British Comedy Guide, 6th July 2020Guilt, BBC Two, review
An unexpected Scottish treat with a pitch-black tone.
Sarah Hughes, i Newspaper, 20th November 2019Guilt, episode 4, review
At long last, a drama that stays good to the last episode.
Anita Singh, The Telegraph, 20th November 2019The police in Guilt (BBC2) are also showing no interest in getting to the bottom of the murky maelstrom of crimes . . . murder, fraud and now money-laundering. It doesn't help that one of the detectives is in the pay of the city's kingpin (Bill Paterson).
'I'm a businessman now, but a businessman who in the past committed significant amounts of extreme violence,' he growled at dodgy lawyer Max (Mark Bonnar). Bonnar is at the dark heart of this crime drama. He conveys such brittle, superficial charm we can't help guessing at what festers beneath.
All comedy in the script has leached away. There was nothing funny about the dockyard beating meted out to private eye Kenny. Like Max and his brother Jake, we've been lured into something much more dangerous than we expected.
Christopher Stevens, Daily Mail, 14th November 2019