Deep Station Emerald By Joe Turner



Deep Station Emerald By Joe Turner; Performed by a full cast:

Maureen Beattie as Rossi
Tom Georgeson as Kettle
Danny Webb as Capt. Harris
Ricky Tomlinson as O'Connor

4 Parts - Approx. 2 Hours [RADIO DRAMA]
Broadcaster: BBC Radio 4
Broadcast: 1996
Part 1 "Five Miles Down"
Part 2 "Conspiracy"
Part 3 "Heat"
Part 4 "And Then There Were Three"

The crew of a research base on the ocean floor discovers a source of
cold fusion, the solution to all the world's energy problems. Elation
turns to terror, however, when a series of 'accidents' causes several
deaths, and a strange virus which mutates DNA is loosed--- obviously,
someone on board is a killer..
...
Alternate info Text
Deep Station EmeraldJoe Turner1996

The year is 2012, and Ellie Rossi and Dr Beverley Crenshaw are joining Captain Harris' crew at N-Chem's underwater Atlantic research station, Deep Station Emerald. N-Chem pushes its team to the limits and the newcomers' arrival coincides with a speight of unexplained and bloody accidents

With Maureen Beattie, Tom Georgeson, Ricky Tomlinson, Danny Webb and Lorelei King Directed in Manchester by Martin Jameson.
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This recording: BBC 7, 2004 1. (2004-11-16) 'Five Miles Down': Captain Harris is the boss of an understaffed and overworked seabed drilling station. When an accident kills one of his team, his troubles begin. 2. (2004-11-17) 'Conspiracy': Disaster after disaster strikes the undersea base - namely mutated crewmen and bolshy computers. 3. (2004-11-18) 'Heat': Harris and Rossie reach an awkward understanding - but how long will it last with a traitor in the base? 4. (2004-11-19) 'And Then There Were Three': Kettle, Grenshaw and Rossie are the only crewmembers left. Which one is the traitor? A game of cat and mouse ensues.

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The crew of a research base on the ocean floor discovers a source of cold fusion, the solution to all the world's energy problems. Elation turns to terror, however, when a series of 'accidents' causes several deaths, and a strange virus which mutates DNA is loosed--- obviously, someone on board is a killer..... Reviews:
A whodunit which comes across much like an Alistair Maclean thriller. Tense, gripping, with excellent writing, acting, and sound effects. Beyond the idea of an undersea habitat, there is very little here that is particularly futuristic. The most unusual aspect of the story involves a manmade virus which mutates its victims into psychopathic quasi-humans, a plot device which seemed unnecessary-- the story could easily have been told without it. Nevertheless, I found it suspenseful, engaging, and well-plotted. If you're a fan of the film 'The Abyss' , you'll likely enjoy this one. -- Webmaster. http://www.otrplotspot.com/BBCplots.htm

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