Essayer OR - Gratuit
It's so fun to play the fine line between love and hate
The Herald
|October 04, 2025
Suranne Jones and Jodie Whittaker star as friends planning the heist of a lifetime in thriller Frauds.
SURANNE Jones and Jodie Whittaker have known each other for years, so when Gentleman Jack star Suranne co-created a new series with her Maryland partner AnneMarie O'Connor, she knew exactly who to call on to costar.
The pair are two of the biggest female stars on British TV at the moment, so there’s no wonder ITV couldn't wait to get involved too.
The duo play Bert and Sam, Spain-based lifelong friends and criminals who have been separated for 10 years by Bert’s spell behind bars. Now she’s about to be released early due to the fact she has cancer, but she also wants to carry out one last heist with her partner-in-crime - even though they haven’t seen each other for a decade.
“Frauds is essentially a heist show that centres on toxic female friendship,’ explains former Coronation Street favourite Suranne, 47, who recently played the British prime minister in Netflix drama Hostage.
“Tt is an emotional heist as well as a physical heist, featuring a bunch of outlaws who are all running from something. Together they're trying to pull off stealing a painting from (Madrid's) Reina Sofia Gallery,”
Broadchurch star Jodie, 43, says: “Sam and Bert have known each other throughout their entire lives essentially. They met in their late teens and they'd been living in southern Spain, leading a life of crime and having a right laugh. But that was then.
“Now we meet Bert and Sam on the first day of Bert’s release from a 10-y prison stretch which was the result of a job they've done that went wrong. In those 10 years Sam hasn't visited and now Bert's out early on compassionate leave because she has cancer”
Cette histoire est tirée de l'édition October 04, 2025 de The Herald.
Abonnez-vous à Magzter GOLD pour accéder à des milliers d'histoires premium sélectionnées et à plus de 9 000 magazines et journaux.
Déjà abonné ? Se connecter
PLUS D'HISTOIRES DE The Herald
The Herald
Wrestling event coming to Union Street venue
GRAPPLE FANS TREATED TO 'NIGHT OF CHAOS' AT THE DEPO
2 mins
November 24, 2025
The Herald
One afternoon ritual making a comeback
LAST Saturday afternoon the husband and I took afternoon tea. Real tea in a charming tea shop in Chagford accompanied by one of the best scones I've ever tasted.
2 mins
November 24, 2025
The Herald
Team take medals at World Cup for schools
MARINE ACADEMY YEAR 9 SIDE TAKE BRONZE IN BARCELONA
1 min
November 24, 2025
The Herald
Christmas candlelight specials
A STRING quartet, thousands of candles, and a soundtrack of seasonal classics are set to light up one of Plymouth's most iconic venues this December.
1 min
November 24, 2025
The Herald
Services snatch a draw to remain top
DEVONPORT Services snatched a 31-all draw in the first-against second showdown at Topsham to remain out in front in South West One.
3 mins
November 24, 2025
The Herald
Reform ex-leader is 'ancient history'
REFORM UK head of policy Zia Yusuf said the party’s former leader in Wales who was jailed for taking bribes “is a guy which, far as we're concerned, is ancient history”.
1 mins
November 24, 2025
The Herald
Parkway dig deep to deny The Boatmen
PLYMOUTH Parkway had to settle for a hard-earned point against an impressive Sholing side at Bolitho Park, surviving a stern second-half examination to extend their growing reputation for staying in games they briefly look destined to lose.
4 mins
November 24, 2025
The Herald
Cleverley admits to Argyle relief after win at Port Vale
Tom Cleverley believes Plymouth Argyle's 1-0 win away to Port Vale in their bottom-of-the-table League One clash at Vale Park will provide a much-needed boost of confidence for his players.
2 mins
November 24, 2025
The Herald
Philharmonic Choir promising a lively and lyrical concert
STUDENTS might be traditionally known for drinking and philandering, and yet the latest performance from Plymouth Philharmonic Choir suggests it could well have been the same for student monks in the 13th century.
1 min
November 24, 2025
The Herald
Covid Inquiry a complete waste of time and money
THE ludicrously expensive Covid Inquiry is wonderful for lawyers. It will cost in total £250 million and last four or five years. Not a single life will be saved. Even with the benefit of hindsight its conclusions are confusing. We are told \"if lockdown had happened a week earlier 23,000 lives would have been saved, but lockdown could have been avoided altogether\".
1 min
November 24, 2025
Listen
Translate
Change font size

