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The pilot set up the initial premise for Being Human - a vampire, a werewolf, and a ghost living together and supporting each other while each struggles to deal with the world of humanity and their own (perhaps impossible) desire to return to it. Several character traits were set up which would carry over into future episodes including George's ...
Hal's character notes on the BBC 3 Being Human page state that "coming to Honolulu Heights is a huge disruption for Hal. And he doesn’t cope well with disruption. At first, Hal – the stand-offish, posh vampire – and Tom – the common, feral werewolf – find themselves at loggerheads, but once a mutual respect is gained, we see this odd ...
Being Human cast (from left to right, Lenora Crichlow, Aidan Turner, Russell Tovey) and the series creator, Toby Whithouse. Series 1 is set in the English city of Bristol and introduces George Sands (a reluctant werewolf in his mid-twenties) and John Mitchell (a vampire with the appearance and behaviour of a young man in his mid-twenties who is over a hundred years old).
Being Human is a British supernatural drama programme created and written by Toby Whithouse for BBC Three. The first series began airing on 25 January 2009 and concluded on 1 March 2009. [1] [2] It follows the lives of a vampire, a werewolf and a ghost who live together and try to integrate themselves into society.
The series deals with a supernatural threat, Herrick, a Vampire Leader. The cast and tone of Being Human changed between the pilot and the series. Compared to the pilot, producer Matthew Bouch described the series as "less gothic and slightly more rooted" as well as "a bit funnier"; he also described the series as "kind of a reboot" of the ...
John Mitchell is a fictional vampire in the comedy-drama TV series Being Human, portrayed by Guy Flanagan in the pilot and afterwards by Aidan Turner.The male lead for the duration of the show's first three series appeared in 23 episodes of the drama, as well as in three Being Human novels.
The first episode of the first series of the BBC fantasy television show Being Human was broadcast on 25 January 2009. As with the pilot episode and all episodes of the first and second series of Being Human, this episode was not provided with a name when originally broadcast.
Being Human Cast at the Wizard World Toronto 2012. The first 13-episode season roughly follows the narrative arc of season one of the British original; [9] [10] however, the British version was only six episodes, so the North American program developed new stories and arcs to fill out the story line enough for 13 episodes.