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Seasons & Episodes

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EP1  Episode One
Jun. 16,2007
Episode One

The last living descendent of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde is Tom Jackman. From time to time his alter ego Hyde wakes. Tom's wife hires a private investigator to find out why he left his family life six months previously.

EP2  Episode Two
Jun. 23,2007
Episode Two

Katherine drugs her employer after Tom takes it upon himself to discover the facts about Mr Hyde's personal life. The separation between Tom and Hyde gets weaker after an incident at the zoo. More secrets about Tom are revealed, when he meets a person connected to his past.

EP3  Episode Three
Jun. 30,2007
Episode Three

The wall between Tom and Hyde gets thinner and thinner and trying to suppress Hyde starts to affect the environment. Tom learns about the motivation of the organisation hunting him and Peter's part in the whole game. The involvement of Tom's wife Claire makes things a bit more complicated.

EP4  Episode Four
Jul. 14,2007
Episode Four

Tom has been locked into a mysterious box by the organisation hunting him and his wife Claire finds out the motivation of the organisation from Peter. Flashbacks show how Tom and Claire met, the birth of their children and the first manifestations of Hyde.

EP5  Episode Five
Jul. 21,2007
Episode Five

The home of Dr Henry Jekyll, Edinburgh 1886. Robert Louis Stevenson presents his business card, armed with a manuscript. With the appearance of fiction but the substance of fact, the story lacks only an ending. Jekyll's dying because he can no longer control the changes and his last secret will die with him as he tosses a vital piece of paper into the fire. London 2007. The casket's opened up and Tom calls out, chained up, unable to move. But is it really Tom?

EP6  Episode Six
Jul. 28,2007
Episode Six

Series finale: Claire's boys are locked in mini caskets and before she can save them, a nurse injects her with a sedative. In a big country house, Peter descends in an old-fashioned lift to a dusty, forgotten gentlemen's club. There are six floors hewn deep into the ancient building's foundations - hell is on the lowest floor. They are hiding a secret; the building needs to be a fortress - and a trap for a man who can rip out a lion's throat.

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Tom Jackman is learning to cope with his alter ego, the dark and mysterious Hyde, who threatens his life and family. They also have to live in the same body while on the run from a mysterious organization that is hunting them.

Jekyll Audience Reviews

Greenes Please don't spend money on this.
Executscan Expected more
Hadrina The movie's neither hopeful in contrived ways, nor hopeless in different contrived ways. Somehow it manages to be wonderful
Stephanie There is, somehow, an interesting story here, as well as some good acting. There are also some good scenes
Casey Dillard I'm excited by any version of the story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (much like Treasure Island, but that's for a different review), but this one caught my attention before the first title card ever rolled.James Nesbitt is a phenomenal character actor in this role, gleefully diving into the Hyde character and dolefully struggling to plant his feet in the world as Tom. Gina Bellman long ago earned her place in my heart as one of the most natural comedic actresses that I was lucky enough to watch, but she also performed her role as a ferocious mother and determined wife in the series.It stumbled a bit in the last episode, but was captivating and tense for almost its entire run. A very good showing.
rwk2 This series is like a set of six sprints. First episode was OK but pacing itself. Nothing too extraordinary, just gathering steam. It really hits its stride during episodes two through four. So much so that right there it's clear whose going to win the race. Hence, at the tail end episodes five and six are still solid but not as wicked cool as the middle ones. I was nervous in the beginning of number six, looked like it was going to go way cliché, but it came back strong.A little sample of some of the coolest lines (and there are MANY):"Trust me, I'm a psychopath!" and "My Daddy wants to have a word with you."One of the things this series pulls off amazingly well is the use of flashbacks. It was clearly plotted out from the get-go (unlike LOST) and hence it all fits together perfectly. I haven't been this impressed by a whole series in a good long while.Awesome.
templeorder I was only willing to sample this series because of Murhpy's Law and James Nesbitt was playing the lead (i'm a huge fan, so maybe i'm biased here). I can honestly say i was blown away. It was certainly far better than i even hoped and way exceeded my expectations. This was one of those "less is more" approaches to special effects and terror. Its flashes and images we see at his worst moments as Hyde, but enough to make your skin crawl when you see him on screen. Nesbitt's face is FAR more expressive than i thought. Not quite a Jim Carey, but i was creeped out a few times with his facial expressions. Also, his performance reminded me a lot of Alex in A Clockwork Orange. Hyde would have made a perfect droog. Playing the role of the doctor seemed like it required more effort - he's not a dynamic character until later in the series... and i think its hard to really care about him until things get moving. The adaptation itself.. well, someone should win an award for it. Its very modern and involves good contemporary plot arcs of mature violence, social norms, coporatism, secret societies, and others woven together exceedingly well.
dromasca 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' is the kind of eternal horror story that fits well for any number of remakes. Its depiction of the dark aspects of the human character has not only the elements of mystery for a suspense story but also deeper insights that can be exploited on the artistic and psychological story side. Script-writers and directors doing a J&H story can find the premises of entertainment and art and pick the right dose.This BBC mini-series is taking an approach that is mixing science fiction and conspiracy theory. It does build well with the principal characters in evolution from one episode to another. The strong and surprising character is dr. Jackman's (Jekyll and Hyde character name in the movie) wife who is growing from the apparently supporting role at the start of the series to the key character saving the day in the final episodes. Gina Bellman is exquisite in this role, while James Nesbitt's Jackman seems to feel better in the positive role, while grimacing in a slightly non-convincing manner on the dark side of the character.Where the series fail is in developing a story that has logic and clarity. We never get a good understanding of what this huge organization watching on the Jekyll/Hyde descendants is really after - yes, we know the government conspiracies are evil, but this is not really enough. The final explanation is confusing, and I could not figure out why and how the two souls/one body Jekyll survives, although we have all seen one body dying eventually and convincingly (if it was a clone body that died, this was not clear either). A few side characters (the psychiatric nurse, the two female detectives) are side-lined after the first two series and their presence on screen in the last four ones is not needed and justified. The mysterious a la Lynch character of the mother is interesting but does not really fit in the logic of the story.Despite the two many holes the story builds and lives well through the six episodes, and there is enough good stuff in the mix to make it worth watching.