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Gavin Abbott | Bomb Incident Officer 2 | |
Joanne Adams | Control Officer 1 | |
Shamshad Akhtar | Falzah | |
Dean Ashton | RSM Officer | |
Paul Antony-Barber | Commander Paul Hardwick | |
Kameal Nisha Bisnauthsingh | Razla | |
Louise Breckon-Richards | DC Vicky Loman | |
Keir Charles | Press Officer | |
Josh Cole | Control Officer 2 | |
Zoe Conway | TV Reporter - Liz Street | |
Joanna Croll | Female Doctor | |
Craig Crosbie | Radiation Expert | |
Fuman Dar | Mohammed Ibn Harrara | |
Louise Delamere | Liz Corrigan | |
Tony Dolan | Lead TSG Officer | |
Gregory Donaldson | Fireman | |
Houda Echouafni | Fatima | |
Essam Edriss | Reconnaissance Man | |
Koel Purie | ||
Helen Schlesinger | ||
Ewan Stewart | ||
Alastair Galbraith | ||
Martin Savage | ||
Luke Alkin | ||
William El-Gardi | ||
Rachael Hayden | Jen |
Director |
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Producer | Luke Alkin
Stephen Barrett |
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Writer | Lizzie Mickery
Daniel Percival |
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Cinematography | Graham Smith
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Musician | Joe Walker
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Dirty War takes a Traffick-like approach to its subject matter: the dirty bomb or RDD (Radiation Dispersal Device). In other words, the goal of this HBO/BBC co-production is realism, not soap opera. Just as Traffick (the miniseries, not the movie) took a global look at the drug war, Dirty War takes a comprehensive look at a terrorist attack. It begins with a London-based drill before moving on to the making of several dirty bombs by Islamic fundamentalists (portrayals counterbalanced by Muslim characters presented in a more positive light). The action continues to alternate between any number of groups, including politicians, the press, and the general public. When the terror cell detonates a bomb in the city center, the movie tracks the aftermath, including the interrogation of a suspect. Dirty War lacks Traffick's scope, but it does boast some of the excitement of 24 and certainly provides ample food for thought. --Kathleen C. Fennessy |
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