Marley's Ghosts
- TV sitcom
- Gold
- 2015 - 2016
- 9 episodes (2 series)
Sitcom about a woman who can talk to the dead: particularly her former husband, lover, and their vicar. Stars Sarah Alexander, Jo Joyner, Nicholas Burns, John Hannah, Mina Anwar and Juliet Cowan
Episode menu
Series 2, Episode 1 - Dead Man's Chest
Broadcast details
- Date
- Wednesday 19th October 2016
- Time
- 10pm
- Channel
- Gold
- Length
- 40 minutes
Cast & crew
| Sarah Alexander | Marley Wise |
| Jo Joyner | Vicar |
| Nicholas Burns | Michael Walton |
| John Hannah | Adam Wise |
| Stewart Wright | Sergeant Hatfield |
| Carol MacReady | Mrs. Harrington |
| Anna Wilson Jones | Katie Paine |
| Daniel Peacock | Writer |
| Jonathan Gershfield | Director |
| James Dean | Producer |
| Layla Smith | Executive Producer |
| Simon Lupton | Executive Producer |
| Ben Farrell | Executive Producer |
| Daniel Peacock | Co-producer |
| Tim Marchant | Editor |
| Amanda Bernstein | Production Designer |
| Tracey Gillham | Casting Director |
| June Nevin | Costume Designer |
| Simon Reay | Director of Photography |
| Linda A Morton (as Linda A. Morton) | Make-up Designer |
| Grant Olding | Composer |
| Adam Morris | 1st Assistant Director |
Videos
Marley flirts with a policeman in court
Marley and a policeman strike up a conversation.
Featuring: Sarah Alexander (Marley Wise), Stewart Wright (Sergeant Hatfield) & Anna Wilson Jones (Katie Paine).
Marley breaks the bad news
Marley talks to Michael's ex... with the help of Michael.
Featuring: Sarah Alexander (Marley Wise), Jo Joyner (Vicar), Nicholas Burns (Michael Walton), John Hannah (Adam Wise) & Anna Wilson Jones (Katie Paine).
Press
Series two, and scatty magistrate Marley (Sarah Alexander) still hasn't got the hang of other people not being able to see her unhelpful undead companions (John Hannah, Jo Joyner and Nicholas Burns). When she's not arguing with them in public and looking mad, they're pushing her into genteel farce, this week involving the stuffy local residents association. A nicely made sitcom with an enviable cast, although the awkward premise is a ball and chain.
Jack Seale, The Guardian, 19th October 2016