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Horgan’s Eva - especially when paired with Greene’s scene-stealing Bibi - is shrewd and dryly deadpan.

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As dark as the subject matter gets, the series maintains a canny eye for the ridiculous, injecting laughs in the least likely of moments. It’s not hard to imagine a version of “Bad Sisters” that would double down on the sheer drama of the situation and look a lot like “Big Little Lies.” What keeps this version afloat and makes it more singular is its finely honed (and extremely Irish) sense of humor. Duff’s deft portrayal of a woman struggling to see her husband’s exploitation for what it is has Grace practically folding in on herself watching the light dim from her eyes is as hard to watch as it should be, especially given the extremes her sisters ultimately go to in order to bring her back. Over the season’s 10 episodes, “Bad Sisters” illustrates exactly how much JP’s needling brand of abuse can chip away at a person. The series then toggles between the present day, as insurance agents Tom (Brian Gleeson) and Matt (Daryl McCormack) investigate John Paul’s death, and the past, as the sisters (minus Grace) entertain the idea that the world just might be better off without JP, aka “The Prick.” Lest this sound harsh, “Bad Sisters” and Bang’s skin-crawling performance alike make an immediately undeniable case for how horrible JP truly is, as he belittles his wife, insults her family and lashes out when he feels insecure (which is basically all the time). Horgan’s pilot script and Dearbhla Walsh’s directing establishes each Garvey sister’s character and relationships with the others with admirable ease and speed. Joining her are Eva Birthistle (“The Last Kingdom”) as Ursula, a working mother at the end of her rope Sarah Greene (“Normal People”) as Bibi, a one-eyed lesbian with rage to burn Eve Hewson (“Behind Her Eyes”) as Becka, the family’s resident wild child and Anne-Marie Duff (“Sex Education”) as Grace, whose abusive marriage to John Paul (Claes Bang) keeps threatening to extinguish her spark completely - until he suddenly dies, inspiring precious little grief on his way out. Horgan stars as Eva, the eldest of five sisters who took on a more maternal role after both their parents died in a car crash. 19 on Apple TV+ - is happily no exception.įrom Horgan, Brett Baer and Dave Finkel (“New Girl,” “30 Rock”), “Bad Sisters” takes the premise of the Belgian series “Clan” and twists it into a more Irish shape. From “Catastrophe” to “Motherland” to “Shining Vale,” Horgan’s cornered an enviable market that almost always delivers, especially when it comes to the ins and outs of being a smart woman in an increasingly dumb world. 2.If Sharon Horgan’s attached to a show, there’s a more than decent chance that it’ll be a spiky comedy tinged with the tragedy of everyday indignities. We have limited the size of the test group to be a total of 500 backers.

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The Beta Test Group are the first to receive ICON (as early as November 2015), and will be asked to give feedback on the theft and crash detection alerts features as well as the functionality/user experience of the app to make sure everything is working smoothly before we go into full production for the remaining backers. We have worked closely with a closed consultation group of cyclists to get their feedback throughout development, but the Beta Test Group have an important role to play.

#SEE SENSE ICON PLUS SOFTWARE#

The Beta Test Group - to test the software and the user interface

We need both the funding and the support from the kickstarter community, to help us achieve these things: 1. But given it is a software solution, there are many possibilities for what See.Sense can achieve. ICON is amazing feat of technology and design.

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