Blue Heaven (1994 TV series)

Blue Heaven is a British television sitcom that starred Frank Skinner, Conleth Hill, John Forgeham, Nadim Sawalha and Paula Wilcox. It featured guest stars such as Bill Bailey, Bob Goody, Tamsin Greig, Lucy Davis, Beryl Reid, Philip Glenister and John Thomson.

Blue Heaven
Genresitcom
Created byFrank Skinner
Written byFrank Skinner
Directed byTony Dow
Carol Wiseman
StarringFrank Skinner
Conleth Hill
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes7
Production
Running time25 minutes
Production companyFine Time Film & Television
Release
Original networkChannel 4
Original release10 June 1992 (1992-06-10) 
3 September 1994 (1994-09-03)

It first appeared on Channel 4 as a one-off pilot in the series Bunch of Five in 1992, and was followed by one series of six episodes in 1994. It was described by Skinner as "a love-letter to the Black Country".[1]

Plot Summary

The series is set in the fictional seaside town of Blacksea, and follows the story of a small team of police officers tasked with solving crimes in the area.

The team is led by Chief Inspector Harry Batt, a veteran detective with a no-nonsense attitude and a troubled past. His team includes Detective Sergeant John Henderson, a younger and more idealistic officer, and Detective Constable Kelly Cooper, a former prostitute who has turned her life around and is now determined to make a positive difference in her community.

Throughout the series, the team investigates a range of crimes, including murder, theft, and drug trafficking. They face challenges and obstacles along the way, both in their personal lives and in their work, but they remain dedicated to bringing justice to the victims.

As the series progresses, the team becomes embroiled in a larger conspiracy involving corrupt police officers and organized crime. They must work together to uncover the truth and bring the criminals to justice, while also confronting their own personal demons and struggles.

4 On Demand

In 2012 the series was made available free to viewers as part of Channel 4's All 4 website.

References

  1. "Frank Skinner Live". Archived from the original on 17 February 2012. Retrieved 16 April 2012.


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