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Gene Hunt
Detective Chief Inspector Gene Hunt (1934–1953 onwards) was the often brutal, self-important superior officer of DI Sam Tyler in 1973 and DI Alex Drake from 1981 to 1983. In 1980, following the apparent -
Sam Tyler
Detective Inspector Sam Tyler (1969 - 2007) was a high-ranking, and well-respected, detective of the Greater Manchester Police in 2008 who fell into a coma after a fatal car accident and woke up in -
Ashes to Ashes
Ashes to Ashes is a British television drama series, which serves as a sequel to the 2006 series Life on Mars. It is a Kudos Film& Television production, for the BBC, which was broadcast on -
Gene Hunt's World
Gene Hunt’s World is the name used to describe the supernatural world integrated into the real world where ordinary people (mainly police officers) who are victims of trauma are sent to. It is also -
Life on Mars Wiki
Life on Mars The critically-acclaimed BBC drama. Read more Sam Tyler The original "modern" police officer. Read more Gene Hunt A brash copper with a questionable past. Read more Ashes to Ashes Life on -
Series 2: Episode 8 (Life on Mars)
The eighth episode of the second series, and overall finale of the time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 10 April 2007. The episode, known erroneously as "Undercover", was -
Series 1: Episode 1 (Life on Mars)
The first episode of the first series of the British time travel/police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was originally broadcast on 9 January 2006. The episode, known erroneously as "The Crash", was produced -
Series 1: Episode 7 (Ashes to Ashes)
The seventh episode of the first series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Ashes to Ashes, was first broadcast on 20 March 2008. The episode, known erroneously as "Charity Begins At Home -
Series 1: Episode 1 (Ashes to Ashes)
The first episode of the first series of the British time-travel police procedural television series, Ashes to Ashes, was first broadcast on 7 February 2008. The episode, known erroneously as "Déjà Vu", was produced -
Series 2: Episode 5 (Life on Mars)
The fifth episode of the second series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 20 March 2007. The episode, known erroneously as "The Kidnapping", was produced -
Series 2: Episode 6 (Life on Mars)
The sixth episode of the second series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 27 March 2007. The episode, known erroneously as "A Deadly Drug", was -
Series 3: Episode 8 (Ashes to Ashes)
The eighth and final episode of the third series of the British science fiction television series Ashes to Ashes was broadcast by BBC One on 21 May 2010. It was the final appearance of DCI -
Series 1: Episode 5 (Life on Mars)
The fifth episode of the first series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on on 6 February 2006. The episode, known erroneously as "The Footie", was -
Series 2: Episode 4 (Life on Mars)
The fourth episode of the second series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 13 March 2007. The episode, known erroneously as "Suburban Swingers", was produced -
Life on Mars
Life on Mars tells the story of DCI Sam Tyler of the Greater Manchester Police (played by John Simm), who, after being hit by a car in 2006, finds himself in the year 1973. There -
Series 2: Episode 1 (Life on Mars)
The first episode of the second series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on on 13 February 2007. The episode, known erroneously as "Helpless", was produced -
Series 1: Episode 8 (Life on Mars)
The eighth, and final, episode of the first series of the British time-travel police-procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 27 February 2006. The episode, known erroneously as "The Good -
Series 1: Episode 4 (Life on Mars)
The fourth episode of the first series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 30 January 2006. The episode, known erroneously as "A Conflict of Interests -
Series 1: Episode 3 (Life on Mars)
The third episode of the first series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 23 January 2006. The episode, known erroneously as "The Stabbing", was produced -
D iAlex Drake
Should this be merged with Alex Drake? See also - Alex Drake -
Series 2: Episode 2 (Life on Mars)
The second episode of the second series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 20 February 2007. The episode, known erroneously as "The Safe-Cracker", was -
Series 2: Episode 7 (Life on Mars)
The seventh episode of the second series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 3 April 2007. The episode, known erroneously as "The Shooting", was produced -
Series 3: Episode 3 (Ashes to Ashes)
The third episode of Ashes to Ashes was broadcast on 16th April 2010. Gene and the rest of CID are feeling the pressure to stop a series of politically-motivated arson attacks in the lead -
Jim Keats
Detective Chief Inspector James "Jim" Keats appeared to be a police officer sent from the Discipline and Complaints department of Scotland Yard to assess the Fenchurch East division of the Greater London Metropolitan Police (led -
Series 1: Episode 7 (Life on Mars)
The seventh episode of the first series of the British time travel police procedural television series, Life on Mars, was first broadcast on 20 February 2006. The episode, known erroneously as "Wrongful Death", was produced
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