Being Human

This series follows the lives of Mitchell (a vampire), George (a werewolf), and Annie (a ghost) as they navigate the challenges of living ordinary lives while hiding their supernatural secrets. They attempt to cohabitate in a disused hospital, forming an unlikely friendship and supporting each other through the complexities of their existences. The show explores themes of identity, belonging, and the struggle to maintain humanity in the face of monstrous traits.

Being Human was widely praised for its innovative premise, strong character development, and a compelling blend of horror, drama, and dark humor. Critics lauded the performances of the main cast, particularly their ability to convey vulnerability and depth beneath their supernatural exteriors. The series garnered a significant following and is considered a standout in the supernatural drama genre.

• Praised for its original concept and character chemistry.

• Appreciated for its effective mix of genres, balancing horror with emotional depth.

• Noted for its strong performances and engaging storylines.

Google audience: Audience reception on Google is not readily available, but general fan sentiment highlights the show's unique take on supernatural beings and their relatable struggles.

The role of George Sands was originally intended for a more established actor, but Toby Whithouse was so impressed with Liam Burke's audition (who played the minor character of the werewolf Ivan) that he rewrote the character of George to fit Burke's persona, and then ultimately cast Aidan Turner after Burke had to drop out due to other commitments.