Overview
MOVIEmeter: 
Up 4% in popularity this week. See
why on
IMDbPro.
Tagline:
Everyone Has A Dark Side
Plot:
London, 2007. Tom Jackman is the only living descendent of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. He has made a deal with his dark side: a body share...
more
Awards:
Nominated for Golden Globe.
Another 1 nomination
more
 | James Nesbitt | ... | Dr. Tom Jackman / ... (6 episodes, 2007) |
 | Gina Bellman | ... | Claire Jackman / ... (6 episodes, 2007) |
 | Denis Lawson | ... | Peter Syme (6 episodes, 2007) |
 | Michelle Ryan | ... | Katherine Reimer (6 episodes, 2007) |
 | Meera Syal | ... | Miranda (6 episodes, 2007) |
 | Fenella Woolgar | ... | Min (6 episodes, 2006-2007) |
 | Linda Marlowe | ... | Ms. Utterson / ... (5 episodes, 2007) |
 | Matt King | ... | Freeman (5 episodes, 2007) |
 | Paterson Joseph | ... | Benjamin (4 episodes, 2007) |
 | Andrew Byrne | ... | Eddie Jackman (4 episodes, 2007) |
 | Christopher Day | ... | Harry Jackman (4 episodes, 2007) |
 | Bruce Mackinnon | ... | Malcolm (4 episodes, 2007) |
 | Malcolm Storry | ... | Colonel Hart (3 episodes, 2007) |
(more) |
| Paul Morris | .... | second assistant director (6 episodes, 2006-2007) |
| Marcus Catlin | .... | first assistant director (3 episodes, 2007) |
| Ian Easton | .... | third assistant director (3 episodes, 2007) |
| Rosie Newall | .... | third assistant director (3 episodes, 2007) |
| Francesco Reidy | .... | first assistant director (3 episodes, 2007) |
| |
|
| Trevor Daniels | .... | property master (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Craig Gray | .... | construction manager (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Hayley Guiheen | .... | production buyer (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Tony Kelly | .... | stand-by rigger (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Daryn McLaughlan | .... | assistant art director (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Kellie Waugh | .... | stand-by art director (6 episodes, 2007) |
| James Baylam | .... | dressing props (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Paul Beeson | .... | stand-by carpenter (5 episodes, 2007) |
| David Haynes | .... | painting supervisor (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Clint Hellyer | .... | carpenter supervisor (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Barry Kirkham | .... | dressing props (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Clementine Miller | .... | art department assistant (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Rob Sellers | .... | stand-by props (5 episodes, 2007) |
| David Stratford | .... | dressing props (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Darren Wisker | .... | stand-by props (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Jo Sansom | .... | art department assistant (2 episodes, 2006-2007) |
| |
|
| Steve Lucas | .... | special effects (6 episodes, 2006-2007) |
| |
|
| Steve Anthony | .... | best boy (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Nick Beeks-Sanders | .... | camera operator (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Roger Bowles | .... | focus puller (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Stuart King | .... | gaffer (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Steve Smith | .... | focus puller (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Robin Stone | .... | grip (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Simon Surtees | .... | clapper loader (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Ray Bateman | .... | electrician (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Danny Butler | .... | electrician (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Dick Conway | .... | electrician (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Jay Maidment | .... | unit photographer (4 episodes, 2007) |
| Balazs Bolygo | .... | director of photography: second unit (2 episodes, 2007) |
|
| Simon Gilmour | .... | assistant camera (unknown episodes, 2006) |
| |
|
| John Beharrell | .... | production accountant (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Penelope Beharrell | .... | assistant accountant (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Cathy Doubleday | .... | script supervisor (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Claire Hewitt | .... | assistant script supervisor (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Mitchell Mcgee | .... | unit security (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Anya Noakes | .... | publicist (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Rachel Stone | .... | assistant coordinator (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Rebecca Sutton | .... | production coordinator (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Peter A. Tullo | .... | location manager (6 episodes, 2007) |
| Steve Morphew | .... | stand-in / stand-in: James Nesbitt (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Karen September | .... | unit nurse (5 episodes, 2007) |
| Louise Coles | .... | floor runner (4 episodes, 2006-2007) |
| Sarah Bramall | .... | production runner (3 episodes, 2007) |
|
| Andrew Dalmahoy | .... | location manager (unknown episodes, 2006) |
| |
Additional Details
Aspect Ratio:
1.78 : 1
more
Fun Stuff
Trivia:
The Klein and Utterson Institute is a reference to Robert Louis Stevenson's narrator from "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," Mr. Utterson.
more
Quotes:
Mr. Hyde:
Ever killed anyone, Benjamin?
Benjamin:
Not personally. I have people.
Mr. Hyde:
You're missing out. It's like sex. Only there's a winner.
more
FAQ
This FAQ is empty. Add the first question.
more (28 total)
Message Boards
Discuss this movie with other users on
IMDb message board for "Jekyll" (2007)
more
Recommendations
Related Links
You may add a new episode for this TV series by clicking the 'add episode' button
Great show. James Nesbitt is mesmerizing as BOTH Tom Jackman, a modern day Dr Jekyll, and Mr Hyde his vicious alter ego. This show is part sci-fi, part psychological drama, part conspiracy actioner. It's not perfect. The American accents are atrocious and some of the explanations and conspiracy elements are a bit weak, but it's riveting TV.
James Nesbitt plays Tom Jackman, a British doctor who discovers that he changes into someone else. That someone else is Mr Hyde, a superhuman driven to indulge his impulses. As one character says "Hyde is a child with all the urges and needs of a grown man." Jackman seems to be the descendant of Henry Jekyll, who was the real life inspiration for the Robert Louis Stevenson story. This is despite the fact that Jekyll had no known descendants, and apparently died a virgin. Jackman himself had no known parents, being found abandoned at a train station and raised in foster care. That's the basis for a somewhat intiguing mystery and a sometimes disappointing conspiracy plot as Jackman is targeted by a powerful multinational corporation.
But the real attraction here is Nesbitt and the interaction between the Jackman and Hyde personalities. Nesbitt, who will be familiar to British, and some American viewers, from the show Murphy's law, and the film Bloody Sunday, shines here and gets to show off the full range of his acting chops. When he's Jackman he's a somewhat nebishy man who loves his family so much that he leaves them in order to isolate them from Hyde. It's a very real and dramatic performance. As Hyde he is all flamboyance a swaggering bon vivant who could have stepped out of a Broadway show, except for the fact that his shirt is covered in blood and he could turn violent at any moment. Nesbitt doesn't play Hyde as a macho bully, but rather as someone even more dangerous, a creature with no boundaries, driven only by passion, whether that's for food, sex, or violence. The interplay between these two aspects of Nesbitts performance is a joy to behold.