Add to FavouritesAbout this Broadcast
Adaptation of Susan Hill's novel, starring Douglas Henshall as Adam Snow, an antique book dealer who finds himself haunted by the ghost of a young boy. Even as Adam investigates the strange occurrences, he is plagued by nightmares as he receives further, increasingly sinister visits from the ghost, ultimately revealing a haunting secret from his own childhood. Thriller, with Neve McIntosh and Louise Lombard
HD
subtitles
Movie/Drama
Thriller
Cast & Crew
Douglas Henshall
(Actor)
.. Adam Snow
Neve McIntosh
(Actor)
.. Denisa Parsons
Louise Lombard
(Actor)
.. Alice Merriman
Adrian Rawlins
(Actor)
.. Edward Merriman
Casper Knopf
(Actor)
.. Leo
Maryam Hamidi
(Actor)
.. Benedicta
Cal MacAninch
(Actor)
.. Hugo Snow
Woody Norman
(Actor)
.. Jamie
Paul Barber
(Actor)
.. Thierry
Andrew John Tait
(Actor)
.. Luke
Calum Caulfield
(Actor)
.. Young Adam
Billy Thomson
(Actor)
.. Young Hugo
Barbara Machin
(Dramatised by)
Susan Hill
(Writer)
Justin Molotnikov
(Director)
Jeff Norton
(Executive producer)
Alan Clements
(Executive producer)
Mark Thomas
(Executive producer)
More Information
Did You Know..
Douglas Henshall
(Actor)
.. Adam Snow
Born:
November 19, 1965
in
Barrhead, near Paisley
Best Known For:
Playing Cutter in Primeval.
Early-life:
Douglas James Henshall was born in Glasgow on November 19, 1965. His mum was a nurse, his father a salesman and he has two older sisters. Although he appeared in school plays, he didn't decide to become an actor until he was 17. Before that, he wanted to be a football commentator or an artist. After graduation, he made ends meet working as an insurance salesman in London, before heading back to Glasgow to join the 7:84 Theatre Group.
Career:
Henshall made his TV debut in an episode of Taggart in 1990, but got his big break three years later when he starred alongside his friend Ewan McGregor in the Dennis Potter drama Lipstick on Your Collar. Henshall went on to star in films including Orphans and This Year's Love, and in 1999 won rave reviews for his performances in the TV dramas Psycho and Kid in the Corner. He's also appeared in Anna Karenina, Lawless Heart, Frances Tuesday, Primeval and The Secret of Crickley Hall. He made his West End debut in 2005 playing Biff Loman in Death of a Salesman alongside Brian Dennehy, and in 2012 portrayed Oliver Cromwell in the play 55 Days. Other projects have included The Secret of Crickley Hall and Doors Open.
Quote:
'I used to say 'no' a lot, waiting for this mythic job that was going to come along. Now I do what's in front of me, rather than what might be round the corner.'
Trivia:
Away from acting, he supports Scottish football team St Mirren.
Neve McIntosh
(Actor)
.. Denisa Parsons
Louise Lombard
(Actor)
.. Alice Merriman
Adrian Rawlins
(Actor)
.. Edward Merriman
Casper Knopf
(Actor)
.. Leo
Maryam Hamidi
(Actor)
.. Benedicta
Cal MacAninch
(Actor)
.. Hugo Snow
Born:
November 24, 1963
in
Govan, Glasgow
Best Known For:
HolbyBlue and Mr Selfridge.
Early-life:
Cal was born in Govan, Glasgow, on November 24, 1963. He discovered acting at Glasgow University after a knee injury ruined his chances of playing professional football. After a brief spell at Bristol Old Vic drama school, Cal was cast in a number of small roles at Glasgow's Citizen Theatre.
Career:
After moving to London, MacAninch spent a year working in telesales jobs between auditions until he was cast in Edinburgh-set legal drama The Advocates. After making a number of guest appearances on TV shows, he landed recurring roles in Rockface, Sorted, HolbyBlue and Wild at Heart. More recently, he has starred in Downton Abbey, Silent Witness and Mr Selfridge.
Quote:
On Mr Selfridge: 'I walked onto the set for the first time and I thought it was so beautiful.'
Trivia:
MacAninch enjoys running marathons.
Woody Norman
(Actor)
.. Jamie
Paul Barber
(Actor)
.. Thierry
Andrew John Tait
(Actor)
.. Luke
Calum Caulfield
(Actor)
.. Young Adam
Billy Thomson
(Actor)
.. Young Hugo
Barbara Machin
(Dramatised by)
Susan Hill
(Writer)
Justin Molotnikov
(Director)
Jeff Norton
(Executive producer)
Alan Clements
(Executive producer)
Mark Thomas
(Executive producer)
