Later in their lives, Downrs and Hughes both chose to conduct interviews with Boston College Project in Belfast; The play recreates these interviews as its framing device. Others remained firm. Northern Ireland politician Gary Adams has long been accused of IRA leader; "Nothing say nothing," it certainly portrays it as one. But to the day -today, he However Officially denies the charge. Even the solution of the series on Jeanan McConville's murder is the educated assumption of KIF because everyone who knows the truth does not spill it.

"Do not say anything," as the title of KIF's book claims, is a story of memory - but memories and recorded history are incomplete, so we often have to settle for stories. KIF collected these scattered memories of Northern Ireland's problems in the story. Even a much poorer writer could have caught the suspension and drama of this story, but his exciting writing was the perfect plan for "Say Nothing" to be dramatized.

Of course, when it comes to that dramatization, it was out of the hands of KIF and just as capable of belonging to the show and crew. Younger stars as a petric, duplicates and Boyle (who carry his scenes with a chest pumping charisma) are particularly impressive. All three are Irish (petric and Boyle are greeted by the north), so they bring extra authenticity in their roles.

Petticrew and Doupe are the adhesive that holds "don't say anything" together, their performances complement each other as the price sisters do. The older sister Dutres is originally a Picator leader, but as the story goes on, she succumbing to disappointment. Marian, on the other hand, never leaves her radicalization. Despite the differences of the sisters, their mutual commitment is unwavering, especially in the sixth episode, "do not harm" when they are closed and hunger hits together. In the righteous world, they would both be ready for acting Emmy.

"Let Nothing" also honoring the time and place through the soundtrack, something that Kif obviously didn't have to worry. In "The Land of Password, Winking and Bimming", "Big Time" of the 70's from Belfast, Rudy plays as the pricing sisters run away from their robbery in a bank. Episode director Lenox organizes the robbery itself with anxiety, emphasizing the clums of girls as criminals. Only while they run home for free, the excitement and the appropriate music. Conversely, in episode 5, "The Wicked Small Maniacs", the wicked (and anachronistic) folk song "The Devavol has spoken" by Laura Marling, as prices are preparing to bomb London.

Although "don't say nothing" the TV series stands on the shoulders of real history and its source of material, she did a great job that adjusted both - enough, so it deserves more recognition than EMI.

"Nothing Say" is on Julu in the United States and Disney+ elsewhere.