I still don't really understand why this didn't come under the jurisdiction of the Royal Navy Police SIB, rather than civilian police. Not sure I was convinced by the reasoning in that briefing where Stephen Dillane was smirking his head off. I would have thought the incident, which wasn't thought to be murder would be covered by the Armed Forces Act. It only became a murder investigation after Silva arrived on board...
*The whole lesbian relationship was unforgivably lazy writing* Silva's spouse dies in an accident, so...she abandons her child and she starts a lesbian relationship with another female officer. Huh?!?! Do accident victims typically "go gay"? The two officers could simply be close friends. Or they could be lesbians from the start and the accident simply involved the death of Silva's female spouse. Instead, having the straight Silva start a lesbian relationship is unrealistic and utterly superfluous.
In life there isn't always a “typical” reacting. Every person is different and you never know what goes on in another person's mind. Also, there are a fair share of “close friends” movies and series. Let people enjoy some gay stuff too 😂
@@purpledraggo6168n _In life there isn't always a “typical” reacting._ Absolute bollocks. Ever heard of the Kubler-Ross 5 stages of grief? The fight or flight response? PTSD? _Every person is different and you never know what goes on in another person's mind._ There are the examples above and the entire field of psychology. _there are a fair share of “close friends” movies and series._ You clearly didn't watch Vigil. In the series, Silva meets the other female officer after the death of Silva's husband. With no foundation (like mentions of experimentation in uni or being "bi") whatsoever, Silva suddenly starts a lesbian relationship with the other officer, who also happens to be a subordinate. Widows and widowers don't usually go gay, so the relationship doesn't make sense. Or do you seriously think that Tom Hanks' boyfriend in Philadelphia will go straight after Tom Hanks dies? After breaking up with Blaine, do you think Kurt from Glee will go straight? _Let people enjoy some gay stuff too_ Too bad reading comprehension clearly isn't your strong suit. Silva could have been gay all along, no spouse or kid, so her relationship with the other female officer would make perfect sense. But the straight -> gay relationship doesn't make any sense, it's just a superfluous addition and lazy writing.
@@censorshipbites7545 proximity builds likeness, female or male it does not matter, in addition to the proximity, there is the husband’s death and the alienation of her “child”, she saved her partner’s kid instead of him.. if the other officer were a man it would have happened the same way. It was a human connection. She could have been leaning to females anyway, but for women we enjoy fluid sexuality so it’s easier for a woman to fall in love with another woman especially after a trauma like that. Amy was in her depression stage when she got close with Kristen, and through their friendship Amy was able to move to acceptance and hope, but then she got there, she moved into another stage, denial and secrecy of her new found attraction to women a self discovery this new sexuality. This happens a lot, it happens to many women after a divorce or to women who grew up extremely sheltered or religious. It is not lazy writing at all, u just are not aware, I worked in a hospital and I heard this all the time.
@@zedmak _the alienation of her child_ You clearly didn't watch the series; Silva gave up custody of her daughter to her relatives. _She could have been leaning to females anyway_ And therein lies the problem. Since you didn't watch the series, I'll explain: There was no foundation whatsoever in any episode that Silva was or would be "leaning to females." _This happens a lot, it happens to many women after a divorce or to women who grew up extremely sheltered or religious._ I call Bullsh!t. For starters, the evidence of women "going gay" after a divorce, etc. is almost entirely anecdotal [1,2,3]. Moreover, all of that evidence suggests that a female lover precipitated the divorce of those women or they previously had a female lover earlier in their lives. So the women were demonstrably - and publicly - gay at some point. _I worked in a hospital and I heard this all the time._ And I work with multiple medical journals, and I've never heard of this. _It is not lazy writing at all, u just are not aware_ Again, I call Bullsh!t. All of the anecdotal evidence above is utterly irrelevant because there's no foundation whatsoever in any episode that Silva was or would be "leaning to females." *You obviously didn't watch this series, and your Mary Sue attempts to retcon Silva into a lesbian are a pathetic substitute for good writing and consistent storytelling.* [1] _Guardian, Why it's never too late to be a lesbian, 22 Jul 2010_ [2] _Elle, A Closer Look at Women Who've Left Their Husbands for Other Women, 7 Feb 2016_ [3] _Oprah, Why Women Are Leaving Men for Other Women, Apr 2009_
![Amy & Kirsten : their story | Vigil [+1x01-1x06]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/lL-KqhQBegk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Amy & Kirsten : their story | Vigil [+1x01-1x06]](/img/tr.png)
To the actors: lovely acting. To the characters: Please look at the road while driving. Look at the road, not at your hot girlfriend!
;)
They love each other. It's all in the eyes and body language 😍 really enjoying the series and Silvacre back story.
This series is brilliant I'm so excited to watch every eps thank you 🙏👌
I’m digging this show already but interested in their past. More context!
This looks great
I still don't really understand why this didn't come under the jurisdiction of the Royal Navy Police SIB, rather than civilian police. Not sure I was convinced by the reasoning in that briefing where Stephen Dillane was smirking his head off. I would have thought the incident, which wasn't thought to be murder would be covered by the Armed Forces Act. It only became a murder investigation after Silva arrived on board...
How can i find this on youtube???
Why all the nit-pickin’? Sit back and just enjoy the story!
Name of series please
Vigil on BBC
@@justforlove7a thanks
@@justforlove7a When is it aired,plz?
@@sad-happy7043 Every Sunday at 9PM UK time.
@@ambyrhawkeshadowsinger691 Thanks
That's Stannis
Barathian
You know nothing silver lol XXX brill xx
*The whole lesbian relationship was unforgivably lazy writing* Silva's spouse dies in an accident, so...she abandons her child and she starts a lesbian relationship with another female officer. Huh?!?! Do accident victims typically "go gay"? The two officers could simply be close friends. Or they could be lesbians from the start and the accident simply involved the death of Silva's female spouse. Instead, having the straight Silva start a lesbian relationship is unrealistic and utterly superfluous.
In life there isn't always a “typical” reacting. Every person is different and you never know what goes on in another person's mind. Also, there are a fair share of “close friends” movies and series. Let people enjoy some gay stuff too 😂
@@purpledraggo6168n _In life there isn't always a “typical” reacting._ Absolute bollocks. Ever heard of the Kubler-Ross 5 stages of grief? The fight or flight response? PTSD?
_Every person is different and you never know what goes on in another person's mind._ There are the examples above and the entire field of psychology.
_there are a fair share of “close friends” movies and series._ You clearly didn't watch Vigil. In the series, Silva meets the other female officer after the death of Silva's husband. With no foundation (like mentions of experimentation in uni or being "bi") whatsoever, Silva suddenly starts a lesbian relationship with the other officer, who also happens to be a subordinate. Widows and widowers don't usually go gay, so the relationship doesn't make sense. Or do you seriously think that Tom Hanks' boyfriend in Philadelphia will go straight after Tom Hanks dies? After breaking up with Blaine, do you think Kurt from Glee will go straight?
_Let people enjoy some gay stuff too_ Too bad reading comprehension clearly isn't your strong suit. Silva could have been gay all along, no spouse or kid, so her relationship with the other female officer would make perfect sense. But the straight -> gay relationship doesn't make any sense, it's just a superfluous addition and lazy writing.
@@censorshipbites7545 Eh, alright. Fair enough I guess.
@@censorshipbites7545 proximity builds likeness, female or male it does not matter, in addition to the proximity, there is the husband’s death and the alienation of her “child”, she saved her partner’s kid instead of him.. if the other officer were a man it would have happened the same way. It was a human connection. She could have been leaning to females anyway, but for women we enjoy fluid sexuality so it’s easier for a woman to fall in love with another woman especially after a trauma like that. Amy was in her depression stage when she got close with Kristen, and through their friendship Amy was able to move to acceptance and hope, but then she got there, she moved into another stage, denial and secrecy of her new found attraction to women a self discovery this new sexuality. This happens a lot, it happens to many women after a divorce or to women who grew up extremely sheltered or religious. It is not lazy writing at all, u just are not aware, I worked in a hospital and I heard this all the time.
@@zedmak _the alienation of her child_ You clearly didn't watch the series; Silva gave up custody of her daughter to her relatives.
_She could have been leaning to females anyway_ And therein lies the problem. Since you didn't watch the series, I'll explain: There was no foundation whatsoever in any episode that Silva was or would be "leaning to females."
_This happens a lot, it happens to many women after a divorce or to women who grew up extremely sheltered or religious._ I call Bullsh!t. For starters, the evidence of women "going gay" after a divorce, etc. is almost entirely anecdotal [1,2,3]. Moreover, all of that evidence suggests that a female lover precipitated the divorce of those women or they previously had a female lover earlier in their lives. So the women were demonstrably - and publicly - gay at some point.
_I worked in a hospital and I heard this all the time._ And I work with multiple medical journals, and I've never heard of this.
_It is not lazy writing at all, u just are not aware_ Again, I call Bullsh!t. All of the anecdotal evidence above is utterly irrelevant because there's no foundation whatsoever in any episode that Silva was or would be "leaning to females."
*You obviously didn't watch this series, and your Mary Sue attempts to retcon Silva into a lesbian are a pathetic substitute for good writing and consistent storytelling.*
[1] _Guardian, Why it's never too late to be a lesbian, 22 Jul 2010_
[2] _Elle, A Closer Look at Women Who've Left Their Husbands for Other Women, 7 Feb 2016_
[3] _Oprah, Why Women Are Leaving Men for Other Women, Apr 2009_
Shite.
Yes, you are!