The 7.39

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The 7.39
File:The 7-39 DVD.jpg
The 7:39 DVD cover
Genre Drama
Written by David Nicholls
Directed by John Alexander
Starring <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Theme music composer Adrian Johnston
Country of origin United Kingdom
Original language(s) English
No. of episodes 2
Production
Producer(s) Lynn Horsford
Cinematography Matt Gray
Editor(s) Roy Sharman
Running time 60 minutes
Production company(s) Carnival Films
Release
Original network <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Original release 6 –
7 January 2014 (2014-01-07)
External links
Website

The 7.39 is a British drama television film that was broadcast in two parts on BBC One on 6 January and 7 January 2014. This romantic drama from Carnival Films was written by David Nicholls.[1][2][3]

Plot

Carl Matthews (David Morrissey) commutes by train to London where he works in a property management office under a boss who is pressuring him to dismiss an employee. He has a kind and supportive wife Maggie (Olivia Colman) and two teenage children who he feels do not appreciate him.

One morning he complains to a woman called Sally (Sheridan Smith) that she has taken his seat on the train. He later apologises to her and they start chatting, a relationship develops and she reveals that she is divorced but about to marry again, although scenes with her fiancée (Sean Maguire) suggest she is going cold on the idea. She works at a health club and Carl joins it so that he can see more of her. They fall in love and one evening when the train is not running they spend the night together at a hotel. The second part of the drama deals with the repercussions of their affair.

Cast

Production

BBC One announced the series on 29 April 2013.[4] On 1 May 2013 Carnival Films announced that filming had begun.[5] Filming took place on the South West Trains network, including London Waterloo station.[6] The 7.39 was produced by Lynn Horsford, directed by John Alexander and executive produced by Gareth Neame and Sally Woodward Gentle.[4] The original score was by Adrian Johnston.

Reception

Overnight figures showed that the first episode on 6 January 2014 was watched by 22.6% of the viewing audience for that time, with 5.66 million watching it.[7] The second episode on the following day was watched by 23.9% of the viewing audience for the time with 5.77 million watching it.[8]

References

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External links

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