In The Flesh

Set in a post-zombie apocalypse Britain, 'In the Flesh' follows Kieren Walker, a young man who has died and returned as a 'Partially Deceased Syndrome' sufferer (PDS). After undergoing grueling rehabilitation and medical treatment to manage his condition and reintegrate into society, Kieren returns to his rural village. He struggles with the prejudice and fear of the living, the trauma of his past life, and the lingering questions about his existence, all while navigating his family's grief and his own identity.

The series garnered significant critical acclaim for its unique premise, exploring themes of prejudice, grief, and societal reintegration through the lens of a zombie narrative. It was praised for its sensitive handling of complex issues and its departure from typical zombie tropes, earning a cult following and numerous awards.

• Praised for its intelligent and compassionate take on the zombie genre.

• Lauded for its exploration of social issues like prejudice and recovery.

• Appreciated for its character-driven drama and emotional depth.

Google audience: Audience reception data for Google Reviews is not readily available for this specific miniseries.

Won the BAFTA TV Award for Best Drama Series in 2014.

The show's creators intentionally avoided using the term 'zombie' for the PDS sufferers in the dialogue, preferring to use terms like 'rotter' or 'undead' to differentiate them from traditional zombie portrayals.