U BE DEAD
U Be Dead Press Release (issued)
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Foreword by Gwyneth Hughes
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David Morrissey plays Dr Jan Falkowski
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Tara Fitzgerald plays Debbie Pemberton
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Lucy Griffiths plays Bethan Ancell
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Monica Dolan plays Maria Marchese
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Synopsis
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Cast & Crew
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Press Contact:
Kate Richards 020 7157 3039 or kate.richards@itv.com
Picture Contact:
Pat Smith 020 7157 3044 or patrick.smith@itv.com
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U BE DEAD
David Morrissey stars in the true story of a dangerous stalker
Everyday, across the world, someone becomes obsessed with another person’s life. In 2007, Maria
Marchese was sentenced to nine years in prison for viciously stalking a London doctor, his family
and even the lawyer who prosecuted her. The Metropolitan Police called it “one of the worst cases
of stalking we have ever had to investigate”. This is the story of an obsession that almost cost one
man his freedom.
Based on an extraordinary true story – told with the help of the very people who suffered at the
hands of Marchese - U BE DEAD stars DAVID MORRISSEY (Five Days, State Of Play, Mrs
Mandela), TARA FITZGERALD (Waking The Dead, Jane Eyre, Brassed Off), LUCY GRIFFITHS
(Collision, Robin Hood) and MONICA DOLAN (Wallis & Edward, The History of Mr Polly, Poirot).
The film is produced by Darlow Smithson (Touching the Void, Clapham Junction, The Diary of
Anne Frank) for ITV1.
Dr Jan Falkowski (Morrissey) and his fiancée Debbie Pemberton (Fitzgerald) could think of no-one
who would want to stalk them with threatening texts and phone calls. Even when the stalker
professed to being in love with Jan, they refused to take her increasingly manic behaviour
seriously. That is until she broke into their houseboat and opened the gas taps, threatened Jan’s
family and attempted to cancel their wedding.
In fear for their lives, they moved to an address nobody, including their parents, knew. In an attempt
to flush the stalker out, Jan and Debbie eventually staged a fake wedding. Although Jan had now
fallen in love with a younger woman, Bethan Ancell (Griffiths), he agreed to go through with the
charade, shadowed by plain clothes officers. Warning texts and phone calls rained down on
everyone connected to the wedding and Debbie was told to “prepare your funeral, not your
wedding.”
Finally, the police began to close in. As a final text arrived - “U BE DEAD” - they surrounded the
phone box it was sent from and arrested the woman who had been stalking Dr Jan Falkowski for
two years. Maria Marchese (Dolan) was an unlikely stalker who had only met Jan a handful of times
through a patient of his. After initially denying she was guilty of harassing Jan, she then claimed to
be texting him because he had raped her. And she had DNA evidence to prove it.
Jan’s nightmare had just got much, much worse. The DNA evidence on Marchese’s underwear was
compelling. As a rape suspect he was suspended from his psychiatric practice and, if found guilty,
could be jailed for life. An extraordinary trial followed which fascinated the media and public alike.
‘This is not only a disturbing criminal case and nail-biting thriller, but it's also a fascinating insight
into human relationships, desperation and endurance. Some of the facts of this case defy belief and
Gwyneth Hughes has worked tirelessly with the victims, police, families and lawyers to really get
under the skin of what Maria Marchese put everyone through,' said producer Elinor Day.
U BE DEAD is written by Gwyneth Hughes (Miss Austen Regrets, Mysterious Creatures, Five
Days). The Executive Producer is John Smithson and the producer is Elinor Day (The Diary of
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Anne Frank for the BBC, Clapham Junction, Sherlock Holmes and The Case of The Silk Stocking).
Jamie Payne (Primeval, Life Line, The Baby War) directs.
Darlow Smithson Productions is one of the most prestigious and celebrated independent
production companies in the UK and has achieved worldwide industry recognition for its groundbreaking docu-dramas, series and documentaries. The quality of Darlow Smithson’s work has been
recognised with more than 30 international awards.
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Foreword by Gwyneth Hughes
It’s one of the strange things about true stories that they are often very difficult to believe. So I’m
very glad I never had to pitch the story of U Be Dead as a piece of fiction. Exciting, yes, amazingly
so – but credible?
Imagine: a mystery stalker who pursues a psychiatrist and his fiancée for two years, threatening
murder and mayhem on their wedding day. A victim, Dr Jan Falkowski, who never knows the
identity of his anonymous tormentor. A sham wedding, set up to lure the stalker out of her hiding
place. And an arrest – but no end to the nightmare.
For the arrested woman now claims Dr Falkowski has raped her. And she has the evidence. Shop
assistant Maria Marchese shows the police a pair of knickers, on which forensic DNA testing
confirms the presence of the doctor’s semen…
And a nightmare rollercoaster ride follows, as Dr Falkowski fights to prove his innocence and clear
his name.
No mystery about what attracted me to his story, then. It’s full of revelations and surprises,
agonizing suspense, moments of terrible darkness, challenges to characters’ deepest ideas of
themselves… all the things writers like best.
But true stories are not just often stranger than fiction - they are also always much more
complicated. Right and wrong don’t divide up so easily. Human motivations are more obscure and
deeply buried than is convenient for Hollywood. And real life goes round in ragged circles, where
thriller fiction barges along in search of its goal.
When I met Dr Falkowski, it soon became clear that his long ordeal had left this confident and
successful man reeling. His relationship with his fiancée had not survived. Indeed, he had begun a
new, secret relationship with a younger woman, Bethan Ancell, during the worst times.
It meant there was an “eternal triangle” love story running alongside the crime narrative.
Potentially, this might mean that a television audience would lose sympathy with our hero. But, as
you will see in the film, that new relationship was to provide the key to his forensic demolition of Ms
Marchese’s rape claim. So even if I wanted to, I couldn’t tell one story without the other.
So I want to pay sincere tribute to the courage and maturity of three people: Dr Falkowski, his
former fiancée Debra Pemberton, and Bethan Ancell. All three of them accepted the need to tell
their stories fully and with total honesty. They gave me their unstinting help and consent at every
stage, knowing that some embarrassing and humiliating aspects of their private lives would be on
display. I’m very proud to say that all three of them feel the film does them full justice.
As for Maria Marchese – if you ask me why did she do it, I have to say I don’t know. It’s only in
fiction that the perpetrator comes conveniently equipped with an evil mother or something
otherwise nasty in the woodshed. She was examined by psychiatrists for her trial reports, and they
found no evidence of mental illness. Neither the detectives, the lawyers or indeed the Falkowski
family can cast any light on her motivation.
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All I know is that she had put her considerable energies and inventiveness into doing good, she
could have moved mountains. As it is, she received a very long sentence for her crimes, which she
still denies. She is serving nine years.
Our other characters enjoyed much happier endings. Jan and Bethan got married in December
2008. And Debbie married John in September 2009.
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David Morrissey plays Dr Jan Falkowski
On Jan…
Jan was very successful, both in his professional life as a psychiatrist and in his private passion of
P1 Power Boat racing. He was very much in love with his partner Debbie and enjoying planning
their wedding together. But, just as life couldn’t get any better, everything started to fall apart. He
and Debbie started to get abusive phone calls and their relationship began to crack under the
strain of not knowing who was attacking them.
Jan is a man who is used to getting what he wants, and he’s extremely competitive in everything
he does. He’s a winner. He’s also fought in war zones with the Territorial Army. So when he’s
attacked by a faceless enemy, he’s emotionally ill equipped to deal with it. He’s not used to not
knowing what to do and this inability to share his fears and anxieties with the people he loves, or to
have a sympathetic ear for Debbie in her agony, meant I was worried he could come across as a
cold fish.
On meeting the real Jan…
I met Jan purely to fill in gaps about his job and power boat racing, but in no way am I doing an
impersonation of him in U Be Dead. It’s a drama closely based on true events and, although I read
up on the case and met with all the main protagonists, apart from Maria Marchese, in the end I had
to create a character, not impersonate a person. Likewise, meeting Bethan and Debbie was of
interest to me because it painted a picture of their life and their circumstances during such a very
difficult time. But in the end you have to go away and use your imagination, helped by their
experiences.
I always feel a responsibility to my characters, whether they’re real people or not. But my real
responsibility is to the drama, to the writer and director. For me, everything is fictional.
On the appeal of the role…
I found Jan’s character very interesting. He never reacted to a situation in the way I would have
imagined. His apparent coldness and inability to express his feelings, his almost cruel attitude
towards Debbie, was something I’d not really seen in a television drama before. I found him to be
an extremely complex and not immediately attractive character. But, in the end, you really feel for
Jan and want him to come through this awful situation.
I’ve been a fan of Tara Fitzgerald’s for a long time so it was wonderful to work with her, and
although I didn’t know Lucy at all before doing the show, I thought she was brilliant. I also really
enjoyed working with the director Jamie Payne. Schedules are always tight and sometimes you
find yourself chasing the day to get all the scenes in and it can become a bit crazy. I had to do
some particularly fraught scenes on our first day of filming - breaking up and making up with
Bethan. I hate first and last days when I’m shooting and this was particularly stressful due to our
schedule. But Jamie always managed to keep the pace fast without ever making us feel rushed.
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On stalking…
I hope the film shows how psychologically damaging stalking is. Having a faceless enemy and the
constant barrage of threats can drive someone to madness. The film also shows how a man and a
woman have different needs and reactions to being stalked. By the same token, I think the
performance of Maria Marchese by Monica Dolan gives great insight and sensitivity into a
character that could easily be demonised.
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Tara Fitzgerald plays Debbie Pemberton
On Debbie…
I can only describe Debbie as the character I play rather than the real Debbie herself, which is a
very important distinction for me as an actress. I wasn’t attempting to emulate her in any way but to
play the character Gwyneth Hughes had written. What she wrote was a fantastically vibrant
personality. Debbie is a lover of life, someone very intelligent, open, warm and sensible, yet pretty
fearless. She obviously enjoys being out in the open, meeting people, pushing her own boundaries
with confidence. She appears to have the ideal life; a life most people would aspire to have. She’s
a smart woman with a good job, her fiancé is very successful and a champion in powerboat racing
and they are about to get married.
Although I hadn’t met her before I began filming, I wanted to capture the real Debbie’s spirit, which
Gwyneth very much put into the writing. Having now met her, that spirit certainly comes from
Debbie herself. Despite Debbie being a victim of a stalker, I at no time playing her felt I was
allowing myself to be victimised. She seems to be blessed with positivity - a lot of people would
have surrendered [to the ordeal] a lot earlier. One of the biggest challenges was to show that
sense of degradation of confidence and lifestyle without turning her into a victim. That, for me, was
quite a delicate line to tread.
On meeting the real Debbie…
Debbie came onto the set when we were filming in Poole. She was very, very respectful in terms of
my process and I was very respectful of her identity and what I understood would be a very
complicated situation for her emotionally. What she seemed to be was incredibly open and warm.
It was a warmth that her experience obviously hadn’t stamped out. The fact that she wanted to
participate in the film said a lot as well. It’s a strange and vulnerable feeling as an actor to play
somebody real. I just hope she feels that her spirit is represented, as I have an enormous amount
of respect for her, and that her bravery means other people may find support from it.
I would always feel a responsibility towards any character I am playing, especially if it’s
compounded by the fact that I feel moved by their journey. I went to a drama school that was very
method based so we were always trained to find every detail we could, to the extent where you’d
almost eat the same breakfast as your character. I didn’t really feel that necessity; I wasn’t trying to
emulate Debbie exactly. Had I been I guess it would have taken on a different meaning to me. As
well as knowing Debbie was behind the film, what I really did love was working with the real
Detective Constable Lee Rutter, who was so involved in the case. That gave enormous pleasure to
the job - it had a tremendous affect on me as an actress having those people on set and involved.
On the appeal of the role…
I’m afraid you don’t often get offered scripts as good as this - a great script is like gold dust. Given
that it straddled reality and fiction, it seemed very pertinent. It also seems to address some things
quite fearlessly in the writing - it was brave enough to stay honest to its story. Debbie is a very
evolved character on the page – she’s a messy complicated human being like we all are. And she
is that much more interesting to play for it. It’s not been simplified in the way that things often are
by separating people into good and bad - that lies with Gwyneth not judging people. It’s really
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powerful that she manages to leave her own ego to one side and allow the real people to come
through without placing an overview or writer’s judgement on them.
I read the script not knowing the story and then assumed certain things about the characters and
the plot before I’d finished reading it. I was convinced somebody was going to die for instance –
that’s my conditioning from watching this genre of film. The fact is that this doesn’t conform to
those genre expectations. Maria Marchese is one of those examples - she is not who we ‘expect’.
The fabric of these people is far richer and it’s far more interesting for it.
On stalking…
Wouldn’t it be lovely if stalking gets taken more seriously as people’s attention is drawn to it? This
film shows that the potential to destroy someone’s life is very strong; the access into a life is so
virulent. Jan and Debbie were convinced that they had been bugged for Maria to have known
certain details about their lives. Once you suspend that level of belief – the possibility that a
stranger could bug you - you really are into a very dangerous dimension. The big grand gestures
often draw attention to themselves but it’s the small, day-to-day things which really have the
corrosive effect. The drip, drip, drip of ten texts a day saying, ‘I’m watching you. You are going to
die’ or ‘I know where you are going.’ This day-to-day drip, drip, drip, is what must really wear a
human being down - it’s a form of mental torture. Maria Marchese became a central point in Jan
and Debbie’s lives - she was an unavoidable factor. To live with that must be horrendous.
Hopefully people are now aware that stalking is not just aimed at the celebrity culture and that it’s
something that could happen to any of us.
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Lucy Griffiths plays Bethan Ancell
On Bethan…
Bethan is a very kind, caring and quite selfless person who’s very self confident for someone so
young. She seems to really know what she wants. She also seems to me a very brave person
because she takes on all of Jan’s emotional and legal baggage without really blinking an eyelid. I
think Bethan’s strength of character is one of the main components which keeps them together.
They don't seem to be a couple whose relationship was fuelled by an irresponsible, meaningless
affair. They simply fell in love at an inopportune moment. The option for her to leave simply doesn't
exist because she genuinely loves him.
On meeting the real Bethan…
Bethan was exactly how I expected her to be, as I think Gwyneth Hughes’ writing is pretty true to
her character. If meeting her shaped my portrayal of her, it was a subconscious thing. I had quite a
good idea of how I wanted to play Bethan before I met her and when I did meet her, the real
person didn’t conflict too much with that. Luckily Gwyneth and the director Jamie Payne were
responsive to my thoughts on Bethan as a character, and were happy to work collaboratively on
how I played her. Had there been some controversial scenes where Bethan might have come
across unfavourably, I may have been more conscious of doing her ‘justice’, but all of them show
her in a very sympathetic light. I think you’d only really worry about letting someone ‘real’ down if
you came across some scenes which showed them in a negative light – thankfully I didn’t have
that worry.
On stalking…
With the massive increase in people who are communicating over the internet, I think it’s much
easier to keep track of someone these days. I would imagine anybody who was thinking about
stalking before the internet and thought it was a bit difficult now knows that has been made much
easier! There’s also the fact that we are constantly being watched - there is some crazy figure
about how many cameras you are caught on in a day in central London. Not that it has much to do
with stalking but there is now a general feeling of people knowing more about each other and the
world getting smaller and smaller. I think this drama will make people think more about the effect
stalking can have on a person’s life. A drama is a bit more accessible than a news bulletin – you
can be emotionally removed from the news because it merely states the facts. When you watch a
drama, though, you are actually following people’s emotional journeys. It’s even more accessible if
the audience like the actors, as it brings it closer to home.
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Monica Dolan plays Maria Marchese
On Maria…
I was really aware that the other actors in this drama could meet their 'people'. But of course that
wasn't possible with Maria so I had to approach it a bit differently.
People may look at a part like this and think it must be really difficult but the crucial point is
that Maria was very focused. Let’s face it; if you had that kind of focus for something positive in
your life you could achieve anything! She is obviously an incredibly resourceful, clever and
determined woman, but lacks the confidence to believe that she can have an effect, so
all these things come out in a negative way.
Maria has a particular kind of mind that is brilliant at finding out things and getting what she wants or what she thinks she wants. While we might disagree with the premise of her thinking, I could not
say whether she had a mental illness. That was certainly not something that was proved. There
are stalkers who do, but there are people out there for whom being in love is just something they
seem to do on their own.
Jan Falkowski, the focus of Maria's attention, was involved in powerboat racing so I decided to do
some research about it. I went on the internet and looked at footage and it was so, so glamorous. It
really gave me an idea of the lifestyle that Maria dreamed of. It gave me a sense of what she was
aspiring to. I think she is a very romantic person. I think she had an idea of being swept off her
feet.
We saw her a lot on her own when she is quite distressed; being on the phone to Jan but not
speaking to him; or speaking to police. But there would have been a whole area of her life
where Maria would have had to have been really charming in order to get the information she
did. After all, she cancelled Debbie and Jan's wedding and also managed to find out things
which Debbie only shared with her best friend. For her to find out all of this information there would
have to be a very disarming side to her.
Maria worked on the cheese counter in a well known store. She had a job as a shop assistant
and interacted with customers and gave advice so she'd have been very resourceful in dealing
with people on a day-to-day basis.
I think there must have been a terrific rush, like an addiction, that came with the actual texting of
threats and having an effect on the outside world, because so much of Maria’s emotional life was
trapped in her head. There must be a degree of excitement that comes with that but the effect she
created and the outcome cannot have been what she wanted.
On the appeal of the role…
I researched the subject and actually stalkers are predominantly men not women. In terms of
research for my portrayal of Maria, I felt the accent was a big part of my capturing her. I was at
the Royal Court Theatre when I got the audition so I went to the theatre bookshop for help from an
expert - Gillian Lane-Plescia. She looks at the sounds in English that Spanish people find it difficult
to say and in that way you approach the accent from the inside – rather than trying to reach for
something. There was a lot to take in.
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This was a really rewarding role because there was so much to fight against for her, so much world
to create, and it went on for so many years. In this story the drama came from Maria's world really
conflicting with everyone else's reality so my main job was to make her reality really strong.
It is strange knowing someone so well but actually not knowing them at all. A good thing about
being an actor is, and it's callous to say, but letting these roles get under your skin and then being
able to drop them when you finish. Sometimes it's not necessarily helpful to really try and
understand the workings of a person's psychology intellectually. If you look at what that person
wants and use your actors' instinct for human behaviour, then it will, hopefully, come out in the
performance.
Often when you are playing a character that does something very extreme like Regan in King
Lear or Lady Macbeth, people ask "how can you identify with your character?" But really morals
are just another aspect of a person's character so if you are playing someone to whom morals are
irrelevant they are just focused on the end results so how they get there isn't a problem.
A mistake actors can make is to think 'I don't understand why the character is doing this so I'll
make it smaller to fit me, to fit my understanding'. Sometimes it takes time to figure out a role and
that part you don't understand at first could be the key to their whole raison d'etre. You have to be
willing to take imaginative leaps. Every character you play stretches you in different directions so
you learn more about why people do things.
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Synopsis
Based on an extraordinary true story, U BE DEAD begins in Oct 2002, when London psychiatrist
Dr Jan Falkowski was living with his fiancée Debbie Pemberton on a houseboat in an East London
marina. Both successful boat racers, the couple were happily planning their forthcoming wedding.
One day, out of the blue, Jan received a text on his mobile from a stranger claiming to be in love
with him.
Jan received more than 20 text messages over the course of that evening. More followed the next
day. And the next. At the start, the messages were more baffling than threatening and the couple
tried their best to ignore them. But then the phone calls started…
Over time, the texts and calls, made from public phone boxes so as to be untraceable, got uglier,
filled with accurate details about the couples’ lives – where they worked, where they sailed, where
they went for dinner. They proclaimed undying love for Jan and murderous intent towards Debbie.
The police began to monitor the stalker’s messages, as the couple were forced to perform the
soul-destroying task of logging every text. One night Jan came home to find all the lights on his
boat switched on. A few nights later he and Debbie were overwhelmed by the smell of gas as they
stepped on board. The stalker was relentless - cancelling their wedding arrangements, targeting
their families and threatening those close to the couple.
In fear of their lives and with their relationship floundering under the strain, Jan and Debbie moved
from the boat to a flat where nobody, not even their parents, knew the address. To try and flush the
stalker out, Debbie came up with the idea of staging a fake wedding in Poole, accompanied by
their family and friends. What she hadn’t yet realised was that Jan had now fallen in love with a
younger woman, Bethan Ancell, who worked on the boat racing circuit with them. Frustrated with
Debbie’s crumbling nerve, Jan had already embarked on a passionate affair with Bethan.
Jan, however, agreed to go through with the wedding charade, shadowed by plain clothes officers.
Texts and phone calls rained down on everyone connected to the wedding, with warnings that the
wedding food had been poisoned: “Prepare your funeral, not your wedding” Debbie’s tormentor
warned her. The messages grew more and more desperate as the ‘wedding’ approached, with
police following the trail of phone boxes used by the stalker.
Finally, the police began to close in. As a final text arrived - “U BE DEAD” - they surrounded the
phone box it was sent from and arrested the woman who had been stalking Jan and Debbie for
two years.
The stalker caught in the act was Maria Marchese, a 45-year-old woman from Argentina. With
Maria in custody Jan and Debbie believed their nightmare was over. However, this was no open
and shut case…Marchese didn’t fit the usual profile nor did she seem to have a motive for her
obsessional pursuit of Jan – Jan had only met Marchese a handful of times, when she visited his
surgery with a patient of his.
Marchese initially denied she was guilty of harassing Jan and then delivered the most crushing
blow of all – a rape accusation. As a rape suspect Jan was suspended from his psychiatric
practice, pending the trial, and if found guilty faced a life sentence. The Crown Prosecution Service
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dropped the stalking case against Marchese. Having lost all sympathy for Jan, Debbie fled to
France to begin a new life, leaving Jan free to pursue his relationship with Bethan.
Marchese claimed to have DNA evidence that Jan had raped her – his DNA in her underwear. Two
days before Jan was due to stand in the dock at the Old Bailey, tests finally revealed that a third
DNA trace came from Bethan – whom Jan did not meet until a year after the date Maria claimed he
had raped her. The police concluded that Marchese had stolen a condom from Jan’s dustbin and
smeared its contents on to her knickers – an extraordinary forensic detail which propelled this real
life case on to the front pages of the tabloids.
But still it was not over, as the police decided to revive the case against Maria for harassment. Jan
prepared to meet his stalker in court, but his case was hampered by the fact that Debbie, still hurt
by Jan’s new relationship, refused to testify. It looked like Marchese would get off once again.
Debbie finally caved into the prosecution lawyer’s pleas and made a last minute appearance,
moving the jury to tears with her description of the hell she and Jan were put through. Maria
Marchese was found guilty and given a nine-year sentence, a testament to the severity of what
Detective Sergeant Malcolm Davies, of the Metropolitan police, called “one of the worst cases of
stalking we have ever had to investigate”.
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Cast
DR JAN FALKOWSKI .............................................................................................. David Morrissey
DEBRA PEMBERTON .............................................................................................. Tara Fitzgerald
BETHAN ANCELL ........................................................................................................Lucy Griffiths
MARIA MARCHESE .................................................................................................... Monica Dolan
DC LEE RUTTER ....................................................................................................... Thomas Craig
DS MALCOLM DAVIES ............................................................................................ David Kennedy
BERNICE FALKOWSKA .......................................................................................... Dearbhla Molloy
WOJCIECH FALKOWSKI ........................................................................................... Michael Elwyn
BRIAN PEMBERTON .................................................................................................. John McArdle
IRENE PEMBERTON ..................................................................................................... Jan Francis
KAY SCUDDER ......................................................................................................... Lucy Robinson
MARK FENHALLS ......................................................................................................... Daniel Betts
GEMMA .................................................................................................................. Alexis Zegerman
LAURA WARING ..................................................................................................... Susannah Wise
DC SIMON NATION ................................................................................................... Sean Blowers
DC “FOGGY” HORNE .............................................................................................. Simon Snashell
PAUL MORRIS ................................................................................................................. Sam Bond
DI STEVE THORPE.............................................................................................. Richard Lumsden
DAMIAN FALKOWSKI ................................................................................................. David Groves
DREW LANGDON ............................................................................................................ Alex Lowe
MR PETER HIGGINSON ................................................................................................ Pip Torrens
JUDGE JOHN PRICE .............................................................................................. George Pensotti
HELENA WARREN..................................................................................... Kate Steavenson-Payne
STEPHEN PERRIAN ....................................................................................................... Guy Henry
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Crew
Executive Producer .................................................................................................... John Smithson
Producer ........................................................................................................................... Elinor Day
Director ......................................................................................................................... Jamie Payne
Writer ..................................................................................................................... Gwyneth Hughes
Line Producers ........................................................................... Piers Vellacott, Graeme MacArthur
Director of Photography ...............................................................................................Mike Southon
Production Designer ..................................................................................................... James Lewis
Make-Up & Hair Designer ........................................................................................... Sarah Grundy
Costume Designer ........................................................................................................... Jacky Levy
Location Manager ................................................................................................ Rebecca Rawcliffe
Editor ........................................................................................................................ Eddie Hamilton
Casting Director ................................................................................................................. Gary Day
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