"Say Nothing": A Gripping TV Thriller on The Troubles

TL;DR Summary
The FX miniseries "Say Nothing," adapted from Patrick Radden Keefe's nonfiction book, explores the emotional and moral complexities of the Northern Ireland conflict through the experiences of young IRA members, particularly Dolours Price. The series balances the thrill of revolutionary action with the heavy costs of political violence, focusing on personal stories rather than broader historical context. It raises timeless questions about the nature of armed struggle without taking a definitive stance, offering a nuanced portrayal of those involved in the conflict.
- ‘Say Nothing’ TV Series Review: Tell Everyone to Watch Vulture
- The 'Say Nothing' TV adaptation isn't a history lesson – but it's haunting nonetheless NPR
- ‘Say Nothing’ Asks: What Would You Do? The New York Times
- ‘Say Nothing’ Review: FX’s Shrewd Historical Thriller Revisits The Troubles via Two Sister-Soldiers IndieWire
- Say Nothing: Bingeable yet sober-minded eulogy for the tragedy of the Troubles The Irish Times
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