Acorn TV
‘The Crow Girl’ Season 2 Trailer Promises Justice
The trailer for Season 2 of 'The Crow Girl' is here, and justice shouldn’t be far behind.
Eve Myles and Dougray Scott solve crimes with Katherine Kelly.
Acorn TV
The trailer for Season 2 of 'The Crow Girl' is here, and justice shouldn’t be far behind.
Acorn TV
'The Crow Girl' officially returns for Season 2 with first images and a U.K. release date.
Acorn TV
AMC Networks' little band of niche streaming services sometimes feels to me like The Little Engine That Could. Every time things seem to be going south again, someone digs deep and produces something far better than it has any right to be, like Interview with a Vampire on AMC+
Acorn TV
What happens when you mix Broadchurch, Criminal Record, add a dash of Killing Eve, and a healthy dose of Eve Myles? You get Acorn’s newest crime drama, The Crow Girl, one of the refugee shows from Paramount+'s very short-lived U.K. division. Based on a bestselling
AMC/AMC+
It's been over six months since we last heard anything about The Crow Girl, one of the few U.K. series commissioned for the British version of Paramount+ to make it through production without getting canceled, despite the company's near collapse and new ownership. It was
Paramount+
Paramount stopped being a going concern in the streaming wars sometime in mid-2023 when the attempt to go big or go bust wound up busting the century-old studio. One of the original Hollywood heavyweights, Paramount Studios survived the transition to television in the 1940s and 1950s (hey, listen,
Paramount+
Though the future of Paramount+ as a streamer is still somewhat up in the air — its parent company, Paramount Global, is in the process of being acquired by Skydance Media in a deal that will likely go through in early 2025 — that hasn't stopped its international arm from
Paramount+
Strange things are afoot at Paramount+'s U.K. division. Besides the ongoing drama surrounding the potential (likely?) sale of its parent company, the international arm has been steadily cleaning house, slimming down its workforce, essentially abandoning much of its in-progress slate, and even going so far as