I think of the three of them on Being Human, George started out the most dissociated from his condition, and like Annie, came around. But I do think that his dissociation and especially his relationship with the guy that turned him were victim-like behaviour.

As for Nina, remains to be seen. Whatever gave her her scars isn't slowing her down in her present day. So I hope she's similarly tenacious with this curveball.

Exactly. It's a story I want to see them tell, rather than crap out and move her away or kill her off.

I forget if it's been mentioned here, but Series 2 of Being Human premieres this Sunday on BBC3 in the UK. No idea if it'll air here, what with the USAified version in development.

Yeah. We were re-watching Series 1 in preparation for Series 2.

Ahh, I hadn't caught up in the Movies thread.

I've been thinking of Being Human ever since Midshipman Frame showed up in The End of Time. It's harder now knowing there is a series 2 and I have to wait. I have a lot of issues with the show (and D won't shut up about Mitchell walking around in the daylight) but I fell in love with the characters.

Yeah, I assume the "well, daylight doesn't kill them, but they don't like it much" thing was as much a practical decision as anything else. Much like the glass in the windows at Wolfram & Hart in season 5.

At least Mitchell has good and proper bloodlust. At least he killed.

The way I see it, vampires are mythological creatures. If you decide to write about them you get to decide what is and isn't true about the myths. To D, the daylight thing is non-negotiable.

I figure if going out and about in daylight was good enough for Dracula, it's good enough for today's whippersnapper vampires.