Clémence Poésy and Stephen Dillane return for the second season of multi-award winning series THE TUNNEL.

This tense, high octane geopolitical thriller sees our investigative duo pragmatic, meticulous and newly promoted Commander Elise Wassermann and laconic but brilliant DCI Karl Roebuck reunited to investigate the case of a French couple abducted from the Eurotunnel, leaving behind their traumatised young daughter. But when a plane carrying British and French passengers crashes in the Channel, killing everyone on board, they have far bigger questions to answer. The pair pick their way through clues thrown up by a vast field of debris, forging connections as they go. But sinister and complicated forces are at play and in a terrifying game of brinksmanship, Karl and Elise will have to risk everything in the pursuit of true justice. It is the beginning of a lethal mystery that will change both Karl and Elise's lives and see many more lost before they can unravel the dangerous and corrupted forces at play in THE TUNNEL: SABOTAGE.

The Tunnel: Sabotage Reviews

“The Tunnel: Sabotage may not match the first series of the show, and may not be as good as the original version of The Bridge, but if you are a fan it is well worth watching. This continues the story of Elise, and even if the investigation she is a part of can’t live up to her own personal story, it is her that will keep you invested. For that reason alone this is well worth a watch.” – Pissed off Geek

“The British-French crime drama, which was inspired by the Swedish crime drama The Bridge, jumped straight into things and didn’t waste any time as two bodies are found on a beach and a family are viciously attacked in their car in a tunnel in the first few minutes, in two very intense and chilling scenes.” – Vulturehound

"Sure its backdrop of grey, English Channel towns, with their 1970s architecture and prolific seagulls, is hardly uplifting, but the characters feel believable with real depths and conflicts. The writing is good and it's not afraid to build things up slowly. " – Stuff.co.nz