Hit & Miss Link

: Despite the "laughably bizarre" premise, the writing is noted for its surprising sensitivity toward gender identity, avoiding cheap jokes in favor of a deep exploration of what constitutes a family. The "Misses"

: Critics from The Washington Post and The Guardian praise Sevigny for her nuanced, "pure class" portrayal of Mia. She navigates the character's internal conflict and gender dysphoria with a mix of fragility and lethal menace.

: Some viewers found the show's "slow and earnest" pace a bit much, noting that it leans more into domestic angst than the high-octane action its title might suggest. Hit & Miss

: One of the most common complaints involves Sevigny’s accent, which Metro and Variety describe as "dodgy" or "wobbly," occasionally slipping between various regions.

The show centers on Mia (played by Chloë Sevigny ), a pre-op transgender hitwoman whose cold, professional life is upended when she discovers she fathered a son with a now-deceased ex-girlfriend. Overnight, she becomes the guardian of a grieving, dysfunctional family on a remote farm. : Despite the "laughably bizarre" premise, the writing

The 2012 British miniseries is a strikingly original drama that blends the grit of a Manchester crime thriller with the sensitive, atmospheric tone of an indie family drama. A Bold, Bizarre Premise

: The series famously ends on a cliffhanger, and since a second season was never produced, some find the conclusion deeply infuriating or unsatisfying . Final Verdict : Some viewers found the show's "slow and

: The series is beautifully shot, capturing the stark, moody landscapes of the British countryside. Reviewers from AVForums compare its atmospheric quality to Andrea Arnold's Wuthering Heights .