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  1. Series 2: Episode 3. Contains moderate violence. Drama series about a cop who wakes up in what seems to be 1973. After a bomb warning, A-Division go on red alert, but it doesn't fit with Sam's...

  2. Sam Tyler investigates a murder case involving a suburban swingers' party in 1973 Manchester. He also faces a mysterious overdose and a voice from 2006 in this episode of the sci-fi crime drama series.

    • Life on Mars S2 E31
    • Life on Mars S2 E32
    • Life on Mars S2 E33
    • Life on Mars S2 E34
    • Life on Mars S2 E35
  3. Aug 7, 2006 · Episode 3: Directed by John McKay. With John Simm, Philip Glenister, Liz White, Dean Andrews. A murder at a factory brings some nostalgia to Sam -- it's where his flat is in the future, and he and Hunt each have a tenner on which is best: Hunt's instincts or Tyler's forensics.

    • (646)
    • Crime, Drama, Mystery
    • John McKay
    • 2006-08-07
    • Synopsis
    • Detailed Plot Summary
    • Cast
    • Cultural References
    • Production
    • Music

    An anonymous caller reports that the Provisional Irish Republican Army is to start a new bombing campaign in Manchester. Samdoesn't think the warning rings true, but when a colleague is injured in an explosion, the team loses faith in him and starts to target the Irish community.

    DI Sam Tyler is getting ready for work in the morning, watching Open University as he dresses. The lecturer suddenly starts talking about Sam’s medical condition, saying he expects a full recovery. The radio points out that the mind is fragile and that Sam could wake up with impaired judgement. WDC Annie Cartwrightarrives, telling Sam about an IRA ...

    Sam Tyler — John Simm
    Gene Hunt — Philip Glenister
    Chris Skelton — Marshall Lancaster
    Ray Carling — Dean Andrews
    Sam, talking to the television, says to the Open University lecturer, “I wouldn't get too smug, mate. One day you'll be replaced by the lovely Lorraine Kelly.” Lorraine Kelly (1959–) is a Scottish...
    Gene asks Sam, “If it wasn't the IRA, or any other terrorist group who blew up that car, then who? The WI?” The Women’s Institute, or WI, is a British, community-based organisation for women. It wa...
    A "Paddy" is a slang term for an Irishman. As demonstrated by Gene, it is frequently used as a derogatory form of address. “Paddy” is the pet-form of the male forename Patrick (Irish Pádraig), name...
    Gene mentions "Rotters Club". "Rotters" was the name of a nightclub on Oxford Road, Manchester in the 70s and 80s. It had formerly been a cinema.

    Viewing figures

    This episode only had an audience of 4.8 million viewers by episode three, a large slump from Helpless, despite being heavily trailed and publicised.

    "How Can I Be Sure" - David Cassidy
    "The Big Spell" - Audience
    "Hellraiser" - Sweet
    "Poor Old Ireland" - Lindisfarne
    • 3 March 2007
    • The Safe-Cracker
    • S. J. Clarkson
    • 3 min
  4. 53min. TV-14. CID is chasing a notorious cop killer and Gene is going undercover as part of a departmental sting operation to catch the villain red-handed during a train heist. All Sam has to do, Morgan promises, is one more job and he can 'come home'.

  5. Same crimes, different times. In the sequel to Life on Mars, DCI Gene Hunt rolls up his sleeves and embraces the 1980s with a new time-travelling partner, DI Alex Drake.

  6. Is Netflix, Prime Video, Disney+, etc. streaming Life on Mars Season 2? Find out where to watch full episodes online now!

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