Ackley Bridge

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Ackley Bridge
GenreComedy drama[1]
Created by
  • Ayub Khan-Din
  • Kevin Erlis
  • Malcolm Campbell
StarringPresent and former cast
ComposerTim Phillips
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original languageEnglish
No. of series5
No. of episodes46 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
  • Malcolm Campbell
  • George Faber
  • George Ormond
  • Ayub Khan-Din
ProducerAlexander Lamb
Production locationsHalifax, West Yorkshire, England
Cinematography
  • Anna Valdez-Hanks
  • Sergio Delgado
Editors
  • Anthony Combes
  • Vicky Tooms
  • Dan Crinnion
  • David Stark
  • David I'Anson
Running time
  • 60 minutes (series 1–3)
  • 30 minutes (series 4–5)
Production companyThe Forge
Original release
Network
Release7 June 2017 (2017-06-07) –
11 July 2022 (2022-07-11)

Ackley Bridge is a British

All 4
.

The first three series of Ackley Bridge received praise from critics and viewers, who liked that the programme represented minority groups and tackled real-world issues. Main cast members Poppy Lee Friar, Amy-Leigh Hickman and Sunetra Sarker have received awards for their portrayals of their respective characters, as well as the series itself garnering awards and nominations at various ceremonies. However, the fourth series faced criticism from the public. They felt that Channel 4 moving Ackley Bridge to a 6pm time slot had led to the edgy storylines being softened and that the long-term characters did not receive enough screen-time. After a fifth series that received a late night slot, Channel 4 confirmed that they had decided not to renew Ackley Bridge further.

Production

In early 2017,

Pakistani community due to budget cuts, exploring "the turbulent school experience, covering the challenges of prejudice and cultural issues in the school environment, as well as the humour, relationships and conflict had by the pupils, teachers and parents."[4][5] St Catherine's Catholic High School in Halifax is used as the filming location for Ackley Bridge College.[6] The series was later renamed Ackley Bridge.[7]

Following the Manchester Arena bombing, the first episode was re-edited prior to airing as there were scenes showing "a troubled student strap a fake bomb to himself in order to disrupt the merging of a predominantly white and a predominantly Asian school."[8] A spokesperson commented: "In light of the tragic events in Manchester, the first episode of forthcoming drama series Ackley Bridge is being re-edited."[8] Ahead of the first series premiere, additional content from the show was shared on Snapchat for "high school age characters to tell their stories in the way young people are" to introduce the characters. Further episodes will "be subsidised with additional videos that will help build the world outside of the allocated TV broadcast."[9]

The first series aired from 7 June

All 4.[17] Another of the changes made to the series included the runtime, which was halved from 60 minutes to 30 minutes. Rebecca Holdsworth, Channel 4's commissioning executive, stated that the shortened runtime was to reflect the viewing habits of younger viewers and to give the series "a new look and feel".[19]

On 17 June 2021, it was announced in a report by Production Weekly that production on the fifth series of Ackley Bridge had commenced that week.[20][21] The series premiered on All 4 on 11 July 2022.[22] In November 2022, Channel 4 announced that they had decided not to renew Ackley Bridge.[23] In a statement, they said: "As a broadcaster, we’re immensely proud of Ackley Bridge, which over the last five series has received praise for the way in which it has tackled real-life situations and issues in an irreverent and insightful way. However, Channel 4 has a responsibility to continuously look for new and innovative ideas and we have made the difficult decision to not greenlight another series."[24]

Casting

The cast, main and supporting, are a mix of experienced and trained actors, as well as street cast actors.

Saleem Paracha, Kaneez's two other children.[28][29]

Former

Hayley Booth through an acting workshop at her school, Buttershaw Business and Enterprise College, which was run by Beverley Keogh casting agency.[35] Students from Trinity Academy, North Halifax Grammar School, The Crossley Heath School, and Calderdale College feature in the series.[36]

In the second series,

Rob James-Collier, Charlie Hardwick, and Ty Glaser in regular roles.[45][46] James Atherton[47] and Natalie Gavin, amongst others, also joined the series in recurring roles.[48][49]

In December 2019, Ackley Bridge was renewed for a fourth series, and it was announced that the series would face an overhaul, including cast changes.

Asma Farooqi, a new "hotshot teacher [who] ruffles some feathers".[52]

Episodes

SeriesEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
167 June 2017 (2017-06-07)12 July 2017 (2017-07-12)
2125 June 2018 (2018-06-05)21 August 2018 (2018-08-21)
3818 June 2019 (2019-06-18)6 August 2019 (2019-08-06)
41019 April 2021 (2021-04-19)
51011 July 2022 (2022-07-11)

Reception

Critical reception

Since the series was announced, Ackley Bridge has been compared to the BBC school drama Waterloo Road, with Duncan Lindsay from Metro opining that "Channel 4 have been crying out for a solid drama to fit into the early night slot" and that there has been a lack of a "solid school based drama".[53] The series has also been compared to BBC's other long-running school drama series Grange Hill, as Michael Hogan from The Daily Telegraph stated "it could be described as Grange Hill with a mobile phone and a northern accent."[54] Sam Wollaston from The Guardian wrote that Ackley Bridge is similar to a mixture of Waterloo Road and Shameless, and praised their use of social media in the series. He added that the series represents real-life issues and that cultural differences "aren't denied", while also avoiding the usage of stereotypes.[55] Friar and Ryan received praise from viewers in the fourth episode of series one, where the episode revolved around the Booth sisters dealing with the death of their grandmother, played by Rita May, which leads to Hayley being placed in care.[56] Viewers also praised scenes of Lila Sharif, played by Anneika Rose, coming out as lesbian to her students.[56]

Once again, Friar received praise during the teenage pregnancy storyline in series two, and the portrayal of "supportive female friendships" also received a positive reception.[57] The child abuse storyline in series two involving Jordan (Bottomley) and Cory Wilson (Sam Retford) received praise from media and viewers, who thanked the producers for handling a difficult subject gracefully; Joe Anderton of Digital Spy added that "we can definitely put all the comparisons to Waterloo Road aside".[58] Retford received praise again following Cory's troubled home life, mental illness and poverty being covered, with Digital Spy noting that the Ackley Bridge "has never been one to shy away from serious, real-world issues".[59] In 2019, Nasreen was listed as one of Autostraddle's Favourite Lesbian, Bisexual and Trans TV Characters of 2019, and was described as "groundbreaking". It was noted that representation of Muslims on primetime television is rare, and that "to have a young queer Muslim woman as, essentially, the lead character in an ensemble show" was something to be praised.[60]

The second and third series of Ackley Bridge was acclaimed by critics. The Guardian listed the second series as one of the best series to watch in the week it premiered, describing it as a midpoint between fellow Channel 4 programmes Hollyoaks and Shameless. They expressed their admiration for the series exploring serious issue such as race and religion without "lapsing into preachy worthiness".[61] In a similar article a year later, Sarah Hughes of The Guardian praised the third series for continuing to explore dark moments while also balancing them with light-hearted comedy. Hughes appreciated Ackley Bridge "occasionally breaking out a musical interlude and tackling its teenage love stories with sensitivity and heart".[62] Following the fourth series, Kyann-Sian Williams of NME wrote that Ackley Bridge "has a few lessons to learn" from Waterloo Road.[63] Williams accredited Ackley Bridge with having much more diversity than Waterloo Road and felt that it gave a more representative view of northern life, but felt that Waterloo Road had more engaging drama. Williams proposed that Ackley Bridge's earlier timeslot of 6pm for the fourth series had led to the edge being taken away and a level of naivety being added to the storylines. She also expressed a desire to see more adult-themed plotlines. Despite her criticism, she noted that the series is "worth a watch" and admired that younger viewers had formed a connection to the series.[63] Hello magazine also wrote that viewers disliked the balance of new characters to old characters in the fourth series, noting that they wanted to see more of the original cast members.[64]

Awards and nominations

Year Award Category Nominee(s) Result Ref.
2017 Asian Media Awards Best TV Programme Ackley Bridge Nominated [65]
Promax Awards Best Social or Digital Campaign Ackley Bridge Won [66]
2018
Irish Film & Television Academy Awards
Best Director Robert Quinn Nominated [67]
Best Script Malcolm Campbell Nominated
RTS Yorkshire Awards
Actor Poppy Lee Friar (Missy Booth) Won [68]
Director Penny Woolcock Won
Drama Ackley Bridge Won
Drama & Comedy Production Ackley Bridge production team Nominated
Music Tim Phillips Won
Promotion or Commercial Production Ackley Bridge Nominated
Writer Ayub Khan-Din Nominated
RTS Programme Awards
Drama Series Ackley Bridge Nominated [69]
PinkNews Awards Drama Ackley Bridge Nominated [65]
TV Choice Awards
Best New Drama Ackley Bridge Nominated [70]
2019 Diva Awards Storyline of the Year Ackley Bridge Nominated [71]
RTS Yorkshire Awards Drama Ackley Bridge Won [72]
Original Digital Content Ackley Bridge Snapchat stories Won
Use of Music and Sound Tim Phillips Nominated
Asian Media Awards Best TV Character Kaneez Paracha (Sunetra Sarker) Won [73]
Best TV/Online Show Ackley Bridge Nominated
MIPCOM Diversity TV Excellence Awards Representation of Race and Ethnicity: Scripted Ackley Bridge Nominated [74]
2020 RTS Programme Awards Drama Series Ackley Bridge Nominated [75]
RTS Yorkshire Awards Actor Amy-Leigh Hickman (Nasreen Paracha) Won [76][65]
Drama Ackley Bridge Nominated
Use of Music and Sound Tim Phillips Nominated
Writer Ayub Khan-Din Nominated
2021 TV Choice Awards Best Actor Rob James-Collier (Martin Evershed) Longlisted [77]
Best Actress Jo Joyner (Mandy Carter) Longlisted
Sunetra Sarker (Kaneez Paracha) Longlisted
Best Drama Series Ackley Bridge Longlisted
2022
Broadcast Awards
Best Soap/Continuing Drama Ackley Bridge Nominated [78]
2023 RTS Yorkshire Awards Actor Megan Morgan (
Marina Dobson
)
Pending [79]
Drama Ackley Bridge Pending [80]

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External links