The War Between the Land and the Sea
When a fearsome and ancient species emerges from the ocean, dramatically revealing themselves to humanity, an international crisis is triggered. With the entire population at risk, UNIT step into action as the land and sea wage war.
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When a fearsome and ancient species emerges from the ocean, dramatically revealing themselves to humanity, an international crisis is triggered. With the entire population at risk, UNIT step into action as the land and sea wage war.
Cast

Russell Tovey
Barclay Pierre-Dupont

Gugu Mbatha-Raw
Salt

Jemma Redgrave
Kate Lethbridge-Stewart

Alexander Devrient
Colonel Christofer Ibrahim

Ruth Madeley
Shirley Bingham

Colin McFarlane
General Austin Pierce

Waleed Hammad
Colonel Tariq Hashim

Vincent Franklin
Prime Minister Harry Shaw

Adrian Lukis
Sir Jonathan Hynes

Gethin Alderman
Homo Aqua

Ann Akinjirin
Barbara Pierre-Dupont

Francesca Corney
Sergeant Hana Chakri

Hannah Donaldson
Captain Louise Mackie

George Robinson
Steve Chesney

Lachele Carl
Trinity Wells

Stewart Alexander
General Oscar Gunsberg

Barbara Probst
General Dominique Dussolier

Tim Wallers
Felix Gladstock
Reviews
MovieGuys
I really should have known better than to go near anything, "anything", with the BBC's name on it but I do like Russell Tovey, so I took a look and quickly regretted it.
This thing reeks not only of the usual DEI idiocy I've come to expect from UK but also a certain baseless pomposity, that the UK somehow still means something "prominent" on the world stage. Suffice to say, the hypocritical "touchy feely" identity politics, combined with a dash of UK self importance and a truly irritating soundtrack, quickly got on my nerves.
The way Tovey's character seems to spend his time being "minimised", guess no strong male role models, doesn't help either. As for the story, it harks back to 1950's/60's sci fi, about amphibous sea monsters, so even that's not terribly original. Oh but now we have evolved so they are not "sea devils" anymore but instead, hilariously, "Homo Aqua". Yeah, right. I'll try not not laugh too loudly!
Limited upside includes decent acting, cinamatography and the creature effects, are, at least interesting.
In summary, being lectured by the BBC is frankly absurd. The UK government that pays for them has, figuratively speaking, been in bed with the likes of Israel, so hardly a moral bastion, I would have thought? As for the rest, the story is okay but its so overwritten by brittle finger wagging, that it leaves little to like. A hard pass from me.
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