Loch Ness

:

Season 1
  • Network: Acorn TV
  • Series Premiere Date: Jun 19, 2017
User Score
4.5

Mixed or average reviews- based on 14 Ratings

User score distribution:
  1. Positive: 4 out of 14
  2. Mixed: 5 out of 14
  3. Negative: 5 out of 14
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User Reviews

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  1. cybersleuth58
    Sep 4, 2017
    10
    Haunting police procedural taking place in a small Scottish village of Lochnafoy. It begins with the murder of a seemingly well liked piano teacher and takes off with a series of murders.

    Laura Fraser plays DS Annie Cathrow, while Siobhan Finneran plays DCI Lauren Quigley, an aggressive, hard boiled and career oriented police officer seconded from Glasgow. The two characters are mirror    Haunting police procedural taking place in a small Scottish village of Lochnafoy. It begins with the murder of a seemingly well liked piano teacher and takes off with a series of murders.

    Laura Fraser plays DS Annie Cathrow, while Siobhan Finneran plays DCI Lauren Quigley, an aggressive, hard boiled and career oriented police officer seconded from Glasgow. The two characters are mirror images of one another. DS Cathro's career has been put on hold bc her husband will not move to the city, whereas DCI Quigley is in the running for promotion to Detective Superintendent. Both women are under tremendous pressure to see this through - Cathro because she is at a stage in her life when she wants to feel more accomplished as a cop, Quigley because she has worked long and hard to get to where she is headed. The chemistry between the two female leads is remarkable.    … Expand

Critic Reviews

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Metascore
67

Generally favorable reviews - based on 6 Critic Reviews

Critic score distribution:
  1. Positive: 5 out of 6
  2. Mixed: 1 out of 6
  3. Negative: 0 out of 6
  1. TV Guide Magazine
    Reviewed by: Matt Roush
    Jun 22, 2017
    50
    Better at atmospherics than plot specifics, Loch Ness is prone to red herrings and subplots tend to muddy the waters, delaying a melodramatic denouement that is only slightly more credible than the existence of a prehistoric sea beast. [26 Jun - 9 Jul 2017, p.13]
  2. The New York Times
    Reviewed by: Neil Genzlinger
    Jun 19, 2017
    70
    The peel-the-onion format here is familiar by now, but Stephen Brady’s script and a group of fine performances keep it intriguing, nonetheless. A fine diversion for summer evenings.
    Read full review
  3. San Francisco Chronicle
    Reviewed by: David Wiegand
    Jun 19, 2017
    75
    In truth, the mystery is somewhat overplotted and there are scattered moments when we wouldn’t fully believe certain character decisions, but we’re already too hooked on wanting to know who is responsible for the deaths of a music teacher, a socially awkward high school kid, and two of his classmates, not to mention a man anchored to the floor of the loch with a curling stone.
    Read full review
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