Ragdoll (TV series)

Set in London, the series follows the murder of six people who have been dismembered and sewn into the shape of a grotesque body, "the Ragdoll". As detectives begin to investigate, the killer begins to taunt them. ==Cast and characters==

• Henry Lloyd-Hughes as DS Nathan Rose, a police officer who becomes the killer's latest target • Thalissa Teixeira as DI Emily Baxter • Lucy Hale as Lake Edmunds, a former New Jersey police officer turned DC • Michael Smiley as DS Finlay • Ali Cook as DCI Terrence Simmons • Natasha Little as Andrea Wyld • Kobna Holdbrook-Smith as Joel Shepton • Angus Wright as Judge Wingate • Amita Dhiri as Deputy Commissioner Vanita • Phil Davis as Mayor Turnbull • Camilla Beeput as Alyssa • Douggie McMeekin as Eric Turner • Samantha Spiro as Joy • Sam Troughton as Thomas Massey / "The Ragdoll Killer" ==Episodes==

Development In February 2021, it was announced AMC and Alibi would co-produce a thriller series based upon the novel Ragdoll by Daniel Cole. Freddy Syborn would adapt the series and serve as an executive producer. Production companies involved with the series include Sid Gentle Films and AMC Studios, with BBC Studios distributing worldwide. The series premiered on November 11, 2021, on AMC+ in the United States. Casting In March 2021, Lucy Hale joined the cast of the series in a starring role. In April 2021, Henry Lloyd-Hughes and Thalissa Teixeira joined the cast of the series in starring roles. Filming Principal photography began in London in May 2021. ==Reception==

The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports a 90% approval rating with an average rating of 7.9/10, based on 10 critic reviews. The website's critics consensus reads, "Ragdoll avoids feeling like yet another serial killer caper sewn together from better thrillers, thanks in part to its dry humor and killer cast chemistry." On Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the series a score of 65 out of 100, based on 8 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Daniel Fienberg, of The Hollywood Reporter, called the series a "metaphor" rather than a TV show, saying that "[it] has enough unnerving moments to satisfy impressionable devotees of the genre." ==References==