DOPE GIRLS TV SERIES
BBC UNVEILS CHEAP LOOKING FIRST IMAGES
Well, after
My Lady Jane, here is another new series whose first unveiled images have put me right off wanting to watch it: aren't the first pictures from
BBC new period set drama
DOPE GIRLS one of the most
depressive things you have seen this spring? From the boring cast to visual ugliness do they really think these would attract anyone to watch it? New six
episode series will bring 1918 Soho to life, says BBC, although I see nothing lively in it. Even the woke description of the series leaves a nasty taste of rotten agenda in one's mouth.
IT IS THE END OF WORLD WAR ONEAs
Britain celebrates the Armistice on the streets of London, men return
from the front expecting to rejoin society and pick up where they left
off - but a
newly empowered generation of women are loath to simply
return to the kitchen. Using Soho’s expanding illicit underground
clubland scene as their
playground, women explore previously
unimaginable opportunities on either side of the law.
DOPE GIRLS depicts in visceral detail the birth of the modern nightlife industry guided and gilded by female endeavour.
WHO IS IN THE GANG?
Julianne Nicholson leads as Kate Galloway, a single mother who establishes a nightclub amidst the hedonistic uproar of post-World War One London, embracing a life of criminal activities with the dedicated aim of
providing for her daughter Evie (
Eilidh Fisher).
Eliza Scanlen plays Violet Davies, one of the first wave of female officers, who is assigned to go
undercover and investigate the illicit world of underground Soho nightclubs. This is where we find Billie Cassidy (
Umi Myers), a bohemian dancer, whose
life is irrevocably changed by Kate’s arrival. Also starring are
Michael Duke, Ian Bonar, Dustin Demri-Burns, Geraldine James, Nabhaan Rizwan, Priya Kansara, Jordan Kouamé,
Will Keen and
Sebastian Croft .