Skip to content
DELIVERY: Please note, the Christmas deadline has now passed and we can no longer guarantee delivery before 25th December 2025.
DELIVERY: Please note, the Christmas deadline has now passed and we can no longer guarantee delivery before 25th December 2025.

Prey - Series 1 (ITV)

John Simm, Rosie Cavaliero

Barcode 5060352300994
DVD

Original price £4.29 - Original price £4.29
Original price
£4.29
£4.29 - £4.29
Current price £4.29

Click here to join our rewards scheme and earn points on this purchase!

Availability:
in stock
FREE shipping

Release Date: 02/06/2014

Genre: Crime & Thriller
Region Code: DVD 2
Certificate: Unrated
Label: Spirit Entertainment Limited
Actors: John Simm
Director: Nick Murphy
Number of Discs: 1
Duration: 139 minutes
Audio Languages: English
Subtitle Languages: English

PRODUCT DESCRIPTION


Police Man, Family Man, Wanted Man.

Prey is ITV s new high-octane three-part thriller, lead by BAFTA nominated actor John Simm.

Prey follows the story of a man on the run, who is desperate to clear his name for the sake of his family.

Detective Sergeant Marcus Farrow (John Simm) is a well-liked Manchester copper who is wrongly accused and arrested for an inhumane crime.

Narrowly escaping police custody Farrow becomes an outlaw and begins a high-stakes game of cat and mouse across the city with Acting Detective Chief Inspector Susan Reinhardt (Rosie Cavaliero).

As a wanted killer, Farrow has few allies, however one thing is certain, for the sake of his family, Farrow is prepared to do things he never thought possible. And he won t rest until he knows the truth.

Joining the cast alongside John Simm are Rosie Cavaliero, Craig Parkinson, Anastasia Hille and Adrian Edmondson.



REVIEW
“John Simm is mesmerising in ‘Prey’”
The Mirror

“Prey is the grittiest, most grey-hued, morally ambiguous crime drama since Line Of Duty”
The Guardian

"The Fugitive-influenced, Manchester-set cat-and-mouse tale has been tautly written, stylishly made and excellently played”
The Telegraph

"It’s a knuckle-chewingly tense finale, with a terrific star turn from Simm”
The Telegraph