In this article, we are going to address the topic of Playing Nice and explore its many facets. Playing Nice is a topic that has captured the attention of many people in recent years, generating debate, interest and reflection in different areas. From its impact on society to its relevance in the academic field, Playing Nice invites us to reflect on its importance and immerse ourselves in its complexities. Throughout this article, we will examine different perspectives and approaches related to Playing Nice, to understand its reach and influence on our daily lives.
Playing Nice | |
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Based on | Playing Nice by JP Delaney |
Screenplay by | Grace Ofori-Attah |
Directed by | Kate Hewitt |
Starring | |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
Original language | English |
No. of series | 1 |
No. of episodes | 4 |
Production | |
Executive producers |
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Producer | Nick Pitt |
Running time | 50 minutes |
Production companies |
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Original release | |
Network | ITV |
Release | 5 January 13 January 2025 | –
Playing Nice is a four-part television series for ITV, from StudioCanal. It is set in Cornwall and based on the book of the same name by J. P. Delaney. James Norton stars and executive-produces through his production company Rabbit Track Pictures. Kate Hewitt directs from a script adaptation from Grace Ofori-Attah.
Two couples discover their children were switched at birth.[1]
Grace Ofori-Attah adapts the book Playing Nice by JP Delaney. StudioCanal and Rabbit Track Pictures produce. James Norton stars and is also an executive producer.[2][3][4]
The production got underway in Cornwall in November 2023.[5] Filming locations included St Ives and Padstow, as well as Mawgan Porth beach and Park Head, Cornwall and lasted into early 2024.[6]
The series was broadcast on ITV and its accompanying streaming / catch up service ITVX beginning on 5 January 2025.[7][8]
On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 71% of 7 critics' reviews are positive. [9]
Anita Singh, for The Telegraph, reviewed the series positively, claiming a "child-swap thriller doesn’t need to be believable to be addictive".[10] Writing for Digital Spy, Janet A Leigh rated the series 5 stars, describing it as “the kind of show that will plague your mind in an infuriating, all-consuming, perfectly addictive way.”[11] However, Rachel Aroesti, writing for The Guardian, labelled the show "mind-bendingly bad" conclusively describing it as "the worst of modern television: a witless mystery overly reliant on insidious ambience and really nice houses".[12]