BBC's Latest Acquisition "The Gone" Takes Viewers on a Wild Ride Through Ireland and New Zealand

The BBC has acquired the rights to broadcast the enthralling mystery thriller "The Gone," which traverses the landscapes of Ireland and New Zealand. Starring renowned actors Richard Flood of "Grey’s Anatomy" fame and Acushla-Tara Kupe from "Mr. Corman," the six-part series promises an intense narrative that will grip audiences across BBC Four and BBC iPlayer.

"The Gone" delves into the investigative journey of Irish detective Theo Richter, portrayed by the talented Richard Flood, who joins forces with Kiwi detective Diana Huia, played by Acushla-Tara Kupe. Their collaboration is sparked by the disappearance of a young Irish couple from a tranquil rural town in New Zealand. As they delve deeper into the case, the detectives confront mounting tensions within the community, fueled by fears that the vanishings may be tied to a string of historical murders, leaving the entire town on edge.

Joining Flood and Kupe in this thrilling venture are esteemed actors Manu Bennett from "The Hobbit," Michelle Fairley renowned for her roles in "Game of Thrones" and "Gangs of London," and Carolyn Bracken known for "You are Not My Mother" and "Dublin Murders." With such a stellar cast, "The Gone" promises to deliver a spellbinding performance that will leave viewers on the edge of their seats.

Sue Deeks, the Head of BBC Programme Acquisition, expressed her excitement about the acquisition, highlighting the atmospheric and suspenseful nature of the series set against the picturesque backdrop of New Zealand. Sue Deeks believes "The Gone" is "guaranteed to keep viewers guessing until the very end.”

As the BBC continues to expand its roster of compelling dramas, "The Gone" stands out as a must-watch series that combines the allure of international locales with the intrigue of a gripping mystery. Viewers can anticipate a riveting experience as they accompany Richter and Huia on their quest to unravel the secrets hidden within the idyllic yet enigmatic landscapes of Ireland and New Zealand.