Francesca Annis and Samantha Bond lead a group of inspirational women in a rural Cheshire community living in the shadow of World War II. When the rural English town finds itself on the verge of the war, the community's women struggle to put aside their differences and join forces amidst the chaos and uncertainty of wartime.
30 September 1970, Wantage, Oxfordshire, England, UK
1970, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
14 April 1980, Westminster, London, England, UK
4 August 1969, London, England, UK
6 June 1981, Liverpool, Merseyside, England, UK
25 August 1971, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England, UK
1979, Bolton, Lancashire, England, UK
19 November 1968, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK
4 May 1959, Hammersmith, London, England, UK
1971, Knutsford, Cheshire, England, UK
September 16, 2015
This series is spoonful after spoonful of splendid jahm.October 01, 2015
Home Fires offers British drama that's as satisfying as a warm cup of tea.October 02, 2015
If you stick with it... the sheer weight of the plot machinery and the performances will probably pull you in, beginning about midway through the third episode.April 22, 2016
It's more uplifting and affirming than challenging or surprising, and it is handsomely made with convincing period detail and a fine cast delivering top notch performances.October 02, 2015
For all its grim underpinnings Home Fires is a buoyant work, one whose most terrible character is the war itself, the Nazi enemy that could invade at any time.November 29, 2015
The series is largely character-driven, with the struggles and problems of the women of the home front and their relationships taking center stage. The male characters ... are, for once, seen only to the extent they affect their girlfriends and wives.October 01, 2015
Unlike the Brits who stood on the front lines and behind them during this period, Home Fires might not be Masterpiece's finest hour. But all things being equal, it's still pretty damn good.