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词条 Alys (TV series)
释义

  1. Premise

  2. Production

      Development    Casting    Crew    Filming  

  3. Cast and characters

      Main characters    Recurring characters  

  4. Episodes

     Series One  Series Two 

  5. Broadcast history

      Streaming  

  6. Reception

      Ratings overview   Viewing figures   Accolades  

  7. Opening titles

  8. Notes

  9. References

  10. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2012}}{{Use British English|date=August 2012}}{{Infobox television
| show_name = Alys
| image = Alys season 2.png
| caption = Title card for series two
| genre = Drama
| creator = Siwan Jones
| producer = Paul Jones
| writer = Siwan Jones
| director = Gareth Bryn
Lee Haven-Jones
Rhys Powys
Dylan Richards
| starring = Sara Lloyd-Gregory
full main cast
| country = United Kingdom
| language = Welsh (main language)
English (partly spoken)
| num_series = 2
| num_episodes = 16
| list_episodes = List of Alys episodes
| executive_producer = Jon Williams
| series_producer =
| editor = Dafydd Hunt
| location = Barry, Vale of Glamorgan • Brecon • Cardiff
| camera = HD video (film look)
Single-camera setup
| runtime = 52–56 minutes
| network = S4C
| company = Apollo[1]
| distributor =
| picture_format = 1080i
| audio_format = Dolby Digital 5.1
| composer = Strange Village
| first_aired = {{start date|2011|01|23|df=y}}
| last_aired = {{end date|2012|12|30|df=y}}
| website = http://www.s4c.co.uk/alys/e_index.shtml
}}

{{lang|cy|Alys}} is a Welsh television drama series, created by BAFTA Award-winning scriptwriter Siwan Jones and produced by Apollo and Boom Cymru. It was broadcast on Welsh-language television channel S4C[1] from 23 January 2011 to 30 December 2012, lasting two series. The leading protagonist of the series is portrayed by Sara Lloyd-Gregory, in a role which was specially written for her.[2][3] Supporting cast include William Thomas, Aneirin Hughes, Gillian Elisa, Shelley Rees, and Kate Jarman. The story revolves around a young woman who flees Cardiff, with her 10-year-old son, trying to escape her troubled past, while her dark secrets eventually begin to surface.

The programme was well received by audiences and attracted high viewing figures for S4C, notably during the first series. It has since been nominated for numerous awards; in 2012 and 2014 it was nominated for Best Drama Series at the Celtic Media Festival, while in 2013, it received a total of eight nominations at the BAFTA Cymru Awards, winning three, including Sara-Lloyd Gregory receiving the award for Best Actress.[4]

Premise

The story of the series is centred around the character Alys as she moves to a small town in Wales with her 10-year-old son Daniel after fleeing her troubled life in Cardiff; she plans to start a new life and does anything she can to make ends meet and that Daniel is looked after. This includes criminal activity, such as stealing and prostitution. Her son has a dream of one day moving to America and becoming an astronaut and Alys will see that his dream is fulfilled. In her new surroundings, she is met with hostility from several of the middle-class locals, as she is judged for her background. However, she manages to make friends and is accepted by certain people within the area.

Production

Development

{{lang|cy|Alys}} was created and written by Siwan Jones, whose work as a writer earned her a BAFTA Cymru Award and a Rose d'Or for her critically acclaimed television series Tair Chwaer and Con Passionate.[2]

The idea for {{lang|cy|Alys}} came to Jones while she was shopping in a small West Wales town. She watched as a group of people carried some furniture as she walked from the car park towards the town. Behind them was a dark tunnel which led into the heart of a building; while they were walking, some children followed along and as she watched on, this triggered the image for the series with became {{lang|cy|Alys}}. Jones' idea which started there was to create two worlds; one of working-class people such as the shop owners in a small town; and the others who were unemployed and struggled to make ends meet, such as Sara Lloyd-Gregory's character, 'Alys'. She aimed to show how different these two worlds are and yet how similar they also are.[2]

{{Quote box
|width = 30em
|border = 2px
|align = right
|quote = "I didn’t know at first it had been created for me but it was my first lead role and it was such an honour to have this role created for me by Siwan."
|salign = right
|source =  — Sara Lloyd-Gregory interview for South Wales Guardian.[5]
}}

Casting

The role of the main protagonist, Alys was written especially for actress Sara Lloyd-Gregory, providing her the opportunity to play in her first leading role.[6] She had met Jones in 2009 and had collaborated with her in the third and final series of Con Passionate, and was initially in mind to play the leading role in Jones' then-upcoming new drama series, Alys. Gregory admitted that, to her knowledge, she did not know that the leading role was written for her, which was a good thing, as she still had to audition and would have probably felt more pressure.[7] William Thomas, was chosen to play the part of Wiliam,[8] the alcoholic ex-minister, and Aneirin Hughes received the role of Toms, both of whom Gregory had appeared alongside on Con Passionate. 23-year-old Rhuddlan-born actress Catrin Mai Hue was chosen for the role of Ceri, an 18-year-old woman with a bleak outlook on life. Hue admitted that she was a "huge fan of [Jones]" and she was thrilled to have been given the chance to work on a drama written by Jones. Hue was currently residing in Cardiff when filming the first series.[9]

New additions for the second series included Cardiff-based actor Paul Morgans of, who appeared as Dylan,[10] while Carys Eleri was cast as Llio, Dylan's wife. Richard Harrington and Gareth Jewell were also cast in the leading roles of Simon and Phil respectively.

Crew

{{lang|cy|Alys}} was created and entirely written by Siwan Jones. Paul Jones was the producer for the entire run, while Jon Williams served an executive producer. For the first series, Gareth Bryn directed the pilot episode and episode two; with Lee Haven-Jones and Rhys Powys directing subsequent episodes, respectively. Most of series two was directed by Powys. Dylan Richard served a director for one episode, while the remaining episodes were directed by Paul Jones.[11]

Filming

The first series of {{lang|cy|Alys}} commenced production in the summer of 2010, while the second series went into production in March 2012 for Apollo TV.[12] The programme was filmed on location primarily in Cardiff, Brecon, a small town within Powys, and Barry, a seaside town in the Vale of Glamorgan.[12]

Road2Reel, a company which provides vehicles for film, television and advertising purposes, supplied the series for its entirety for stunt work, action and background vehicles. In addition, they provided on-set mechanics, vehicle modification and logistical vehicle movement services.[12]

Cast and characters

Main characters

  • Sara Lloyd-Gregory portrays Alys (Series 1–2). Alys is a strong and independent person. Alys is from West Wales, but moved to Cardiff for university where she became pregnant. She is a young mother who has moved to a small town with her son, Daniel to escape her past in Cardiff, she fled Cardiff following the death of her brother and her boyfriend. With no job and no money, she is given a dirty rundown flat, where she makes some very good friends with her neighbours across the hall, Ceri, Kevin, Shane and Wiliam. She will do just about anything to make sure Daniel eats and has nice things which include stealing and prostitution. Her first "customer" is her landlord, Eirwyn Toms. Alys's plan is to make enough money so that she and Daniel can move to America so that Daniel can one day fulfil his dream of becoming an astronaut. Alys is almost always getting herself into trouble with the rich snobs in the town including clothes shop owner, Debbie, and Daniel's friend Alex's mum, Angie whom Alys seems to be falling for her husband, Chris. Alys is very helpful to her neighbours Ceri and William who have become like her family, she also hates drugs, and it also looks as if her past will sometime come back to haunt her.
  • Zachary Mutyambizi portrays Daniel (Series 1–2). Daniel is Alys's young son, he often suffers from the things his mum gets up to, by the things that people say about her, but being young he doesn't really understand. He has a dream of one day becoming an astronaut. He is friends with Alex, Angie and Chris's son.
  • William Thomas portrays Wiliam{{refn|group=nb|The character which William Tomas portrays in the series, is in fact spelt 'Wiliam'}} (Series 1–2). William was once a Minister but is now the town drunk, but he is a good friend to Alys and Ceri. His family don't want anything to do with him because of his drinking which is an embarrassment to them, his ex-wife, Lizabeth, and daughter, Catrin never want to see him, but Catrin really misses him. His nephew, Iestyn often comes to visit him at the flat, but with William's behaviour, he doesn't know why he even bothers.
  • Aneirin Hughes portrays Eirwyn Toms (Series 1–2). Known as "Toms", he owns a garage and is the landlord of the flats. He is in serious debt and things in his and his wife, Heulwen's home are often repossessed, but he somehow manages to keep things afloat with the help of town mayor, Ron. Toms has gone to Alys for sex in order to pay for it and afterwards regrets it. The people of the town have been on to their secret affair. With the police often on his back, he once tried to commit suicide by drowning himself. After the death of their daughter, Toms and Heulwen seem to have grown apart, but he seems to be falling in love with Ron's wife Debbie, who is also having problems with her husband.
  • Gillian Elisa portrays Heulwen (Series 1–2). Heulwen is Toms' wife, who is mostly always seen in a depressed mood, after the death of their daughter Sarah and the fact that Toms is in a lot of debt. She is known as "Mrs T" by the town's people. She went to visit her sister whom she hadn't seen in twenty years, her sister is Alys's mum, but having not seen Alys since she was a little girl she is unaware that it's the same Alys who lives in her town.
  • Ifan Huw Dafydd portrays Ron (Series 1–2). Ron is the town mayor, he is married to clothes shop owner, Debbie. He and Debbie often hold dinner party's at their home for Toms, Heulwen, Angie and Chris. Ron and Debbie were having little problems in their marriage for a while, but recently Debbie has discovers that Ron has pictures of young girls on his laptop, which has been stolen which Toms is in on.
  • Shelley Rees portrays Debbie (Series 1–2). Debbie is the nosy clothes shop owner who is married to the town mayor, Ron. She is often bullied by her husband and is unable to stand up to him. She has a little dog called Toots who is like a child to her. She has spotted Toms entering and leaving the flats while visiting Alys on various occasions but has kept it from Heulwen. The discovery of the pictures on Ron's laptop has put a strain on their marriage and finds herself turning to Toms for comfort. With the theft of Ron's laptop and the murder of Toots, she begins to feel the pressure.
  • Kate Jarman portrays Angie (Series 1–2) Angie owns a restaurant in town, in which she and her husband, Chris try to get up and running. Her son, Alex is Daniel's friend from school, which Angie has treated badly at times for Alys's behaviours. Angie has told Alys that it isn't fair on Daniel by the things she gets up to. Angie and Chris have talked about Alys in the past about her being a prostitute. Angie is now beginning to suspect that something is going on between Chris and Alys.
  • Rhys ap William portrays Chris (Series 1–2). Chris is Angie's husband, he often doesn't agree with or like the thing his wife comes out with, especially towards Alys. He and Angie have discussed Alys being on the game and Chris has confronted Alys because of this, he has also been worried about Daniel because of the way Alys behaves, like the time he found Daniel home alone while Kevin was supposed to be watching him. Recently he has been falling for Alys, and Daniel has spotted him and his mum kissing, and they have also slept together.
  • Aled Pugh portrays Kevin (Series 1–2). Kevin is Ceri's boyfriend, the brother of Shane and the son of Bessie. He has cheated on Ceri with Vicky and has a child with her, but he is still in love with Ceri. He and Shane discovered a headless body at the local Chinese and has become involved in crime-related businesses. He and Shane recently stole a laptop from Ron and is demanding a ransom for giving the laptop to Toms.
  • Carwyn Glyn portrays Shane (Series 1–2). Shane is Kevin's younger brother and son of Bessie. He works with his brother, and after the discovery of the body in the Chinese he sent the message to Toms and was later arrested. He likes Ceri, so he hated the fact that Kevin cheated on her with Vicky.
  • Catrin Mai Huw portrays Ceri (Series 1). Ceri is a depressed young woman, she lives across the hall from Alys, who has become her best friend. She is living with her boyfriend Kevin who has been cheating on her with another woman, Vicky whom he has a child with, but Ceri already knows this and hasn't said anything, until one night she snaps and smashes a chair over Kevin. On a night out with Alys, Ceri recognises that their taxi driver is the same man who had raped her in the past and as a result gave birth to a baby boy, so she slits her wrist. Alys helps Ceri get revenge by finding the man and making him pay for what he has done, but he attacks Alys, so she, Ceri and William find him and William smashes his car windows.
  • Delyth Wyn portrays Bessie (Series 1–2). Bessie is the mother of Kevin and Shane. Her family is always involved in criminal activity, one of her other sons is in prison and when Shane is arrested she is worried the same thing will happen to him. She likes Ceri, and hates that her son, Kevin has cheated on her with Vicky, who has moved across the street from her.
  • Gareth Nash portrays Iestyn (Series 1–2). Iestyn is William's nephew, he works in the local library. He often goes to visit William but hates the way William behaves, he has warned Alys to stay away from his uncle because he doesn't want someone like her near him.
  • Richard Harrington portrayed Simon (Series 2).[13] An old school of Angie, who suddenly arrives and takes a sudden, unwelcome interest in Angie.
  • Paul Morgans portrays Dylan (Series 2). Dylan, a teacher moves into Heulwen and Toms house with his wife, Llio, which Heulwen is renting out to them. Dylan tries what he can to get rid of Heulwen as she becomes a bother to him by entering the house and having him believe that her deceased daughter, Sara is living in the house.
  • Carys Eleri portrays Llio (Series 2). Llio, the wife of Dylan is a soon-to-be mother and moves into Heulwen and Toms house. Llio is a good-natured woman who does not agree with Dylan treatment of Heulwen and welcomes her into the house.
  • Gareth Jewell portrays Phil (Series 2).[13] Phil is the son of Bessie and the brother of Kevin and Shane, Having recently been released from prison, Phil served time for the murder of his girlfriend. Martin, the brother of his girlfriend is on Phil's back and will do what he can to make him pay. Phil becomes a love interest of Alys.

Recurring characters

  • Menna Trussler portrays Moira (Series 1–2). Moira is the local busybody who had worked in Toms service station and currently is the assistant chef to Chris in the restaurant.
  • Ri Richards portrays Alys's Mum (Series 1–2). Alys' mother, who has not seen her daughter in several months as they do not get along. It was recently discovered that Heulwen is her sister.
  • Simon Fisher portrays Terry (Series 1–2). Terry is the local taxi driver, whom Alys and her friends set out to destroy as Terry had previously raped Ceri and got her pregnant.
  • Siwan Bowen Davis portrays Dora (Series 1–2). Dora is Ken's girlfriend. She knows that Terry and Ken are not good but is afraid to leave.
  • Caradog Rhys portrays Alex (Series 1–2). Alex is the son of Angie and Chris and a friend to Daniel.
  • Huw Euron portrays Ken (Series 2). Ken is Terry's brother and Dora's boyfriend.
  • Gareth Milton portrays Martin (Series 2). Martin is the brother of Phil's girlfriend, whom Phil had murdered and Martin sets out to get revenge on Phil.

Episodes

{{main|List of Alys episodes}}

Series One

Alys, a young mother arrives at a small town in West Wales, having escaped her troubled past in Cardiff, involving the death of her brother from a drug overdose and her boyfriend who died in a car accident. She is determined to see that her ten-year-old son, Daniel is well provided for. Daniel has a dream of one day moving to America to become an astronaut and Alys will stop at nothing to see that his dream comes true. Upon her arrival, she moves into a flat rented from Eirwyn Toms, owner of a local garage. Alys will do all that she can to make ends meet; including robbery, blackmail and prostitution, with Toms becoming a regular client. Within the building where Alys lives, she makes several new friends with her neighbours; brothers Kevin and Shane and Kevin's girlfriend, Ceri, a troubled young woman who was raped and got pregnant by her attacker. Alys forms a close friendship with Wiliam, an ex-minister and alcoholic who lives upstairs, while their friendship is frowned upon by Wiliam's nephew, Iestyn. Several people in the area do not exactly take a liking to Alys, this includes Toms' wife, Heuwen who refers to Alys a "trailer trash" and especially Angie, the wife of local chef, Chris, whom Alys begins an illicit affair with. Angie becomes aware of the affair and informs Alys that it is not the first time he has played away. Debbie, the owner of the lingerie shop below the flats discovers that Alys has stolen several items from her shop. When Debbie's husband, the town mayor, Ron offers Alys and Ceri a job cleaning his home, Debbie warns Alys to stay away. Debbie soon makes a shocking discovery when she uncovers Ron's secret – his laptop contains pictures of young girls and that Toms and Ron are both in on it. Alys comes to realise that she has more to worry about than what the town thinks of her; she and Wiliam track down the taxi driver, Terry, who raped Ceri and they are determined to make him suffer. However, Alys is unprepared for him when he later attacks her. Not only does she have problems with Terry, it is later revealed that Heulwen is her aunt, her mother's sister, and when Ron's house is robbed, Alys becomes in possession of his laptop and discovers the pictures. She holds onto the laptop and demands a ransom. She is viciously assaulted by Toms and later, two thugs whom Ron has sent to take care of her and retrieve the laptop which is now missing. When the thugs arrive to find that Alys is not there, they attack Wiliam leaving him for dead. While Wiliam is in hospital she reveals that she caused her boyfriend's car accident and later without her knowledge, Wiliam is discharged from hospital and is threatened by Iestyn to stay away from him. Ceri plans to attend the funeral of a teenage girl who was recently raped and murdered and when she arrives at the girl's home she finds it empty with only Terry inside. Meanwhile, Toms has a deceitful plan to burn down the garage to collect the insurance and enlists the help of Shane to do the deed. While Alys and Daniel lay on the floor of Wiliam's empty flat, Daniel reveals that he had the missing laptop all along and had it hidden for safe-keeping, much to her relief. Soon they hear an explosion in the distance and see that Toms' garage is on fire.

Series Two

Alys, now having discovered that the laptop was hidden by Daniel, confronts Debbie and blackmails her into giving her cash in exchange for the laptop. Following the explosion at the garage, Shane demands money from Toms for committing his deed. Ceri's body is dumped in a nearby stream. Twelve months pass; the whereabouts of Wiliam are still unknown until he suddenly arrives and moves in with Alys. Alys has moved into a house opposite Bessie, Kevin and Shane and they are unaware of her deceit in concealing that she returned the laptop for a large sum of money and is worried that she may be discovered once Debbie and Ron return from a holiday in Spain. Alys is determined to uncover the truth behind Ceri's murder and is aware that Terry, the taxi is behind it and is going to make him pay. Meanwhile, Heulwen, unable to pay the mortgage on her home, following Toms' bankruptcy and his breakdown, is forced to live in a caravan in her back garden, while receiving frequent visits from Alys, whom she has revealed to be her aunt. A young couple, Dylan and his pregnant wife, Llio decide to rent the unoccupied home, while Dylan is not pleased that Heulwen is living in the garden. Llio believes that a supernatural entity is within the house when unexplainable things begin to happen. Dylan is not convinced of this. However, Heulwen reveals that it may be the ghost of her deceased daughter, Sara. Chris becomes jealous when Simon, an old school friend of Angie's moves to the area, and becomes convinced that Simon is obsessed with her. Bessie's son, Phil arrives, having been recently released from prison for murdering his girlfriend; he begins to fall for Alys, and while the feeling is mutual, she suddenly begins to have doubts when Martin, the brother of Phil's deceased girlfriend appears and begins to torment him, forcing Alys to make a difficult decision as to whether she can trust Phil.

Broadcast history

{{lang|cy|Alys}} premiered on Welsh-language channel S4C on 23 January 2011, available with English subtitles. It aired on Sundays at 9.00pm with the episodes repeated Thursdays at 10.00pm. Series One consisted of eight episodes and concluded on 13 March 2011. However, television drama fans were given the chance to preview the first episode days before it was aired on TV. The previews took place in Llandeilo's Civic Hall on Monday 17 January at 7.30pm, Bangor University's JP Hall on Tuesday 18 January, and Theatr Brycheiniog in Brecon on Friday 21 January. Following the screening, the audience discussed the show and asked questions to the panel connected with the series, including Siwan Jones, Sara Lloyd-Gregory and producer Paul Jones.[14][15]

The second series of {{lang|cy|Alys}} premiered on S4C on Sunday 11 November 2012 at 9.00pm, with repeated episodes airing from Wednesday 14 November 2012 at 10.00pm.[16] This series included eight episodes, concluding on Sunday 30 December 2012.

The show was broadcast in high-definition on Welsh freeview channel S4C Clirlun, which was available only in Wales.[17] However, this operation ceased and the final five episodes of series two could only be screened in standard-definition on the original channel as S4C Clirlun closed on 1 December 2012.[18]

As of 2018, there have been no repeated episodes of {{lang|cy|Alys}}, apart from the catch-up repeats which screened days after the premiere episodes. During the summer months, S4C generally rerun episodes from a series, However, no plans had been made to show {{lang|cy|Alys}} again and it is uncertain at present if the series will rerun on S4C. Furthermore, there are currently no plans to release the series on DVD or Blu-ray.

A third series of {{lang|cy|Alys}} has not been commissioned, and it is currently unknown if the series will return, despite the fact that viewers were left with an unresolved cliffhanger.

Streaming

Series one and two were available to view online throughout the UK after they had aired on S4C at the online service S4C Clic.[19][20] However, this has since expired due to episodes only being made available for up to 35 days after airing on S4C.

Reception

Ratings overview

SeriesTime slotEpisodesPremieredEndedAve. Viewers
DateViewers
{{small|(Wales)
DateViewers
{{small|(Wales)
WalesUK total
1Sunday 9:00 pm 823 January 2011 61,000[21]13 March 2011 42,000[22]54,00077,000
2 Sunday 9:00 pm 811 November 2012 42,000[23]30 December 2012 37,000[24]36,000 N/A

Viewing figures

SeriesEpisodeAirdatesWalesConsolidated (UK)
FirstRepeats
Viewers
Rank
Viewers
Rank
1
1
23 January 2011
27 January 2011
61,000[21]
7[21]
81,000[25]
3[25]
2
30 January 2011
3 February 2011
53,000[26]
9[26]
68,000[27]
1[27]
3
6 February 2011
10 February 2011
71,000[28]
6[28]
90,000[29]
2[29]
4
13 February 2011
17 February 2011
65,000[30]
6[30]
91,000[31]
2[31]
5
20 February 2011
24 February 2011
49,000[32]
11[32]
92,000[33]
2[33]
6
27 February 2011
3 March 2011
42,000[34]
14[34]
61,000[35]
5[35]
7
6 March 2011
10 March 2011
49,000[36]
10[36]
61,000[37]
6[37]
8
13 March 2011
17 March 2011
42,000[22]
10[22]
69,000[38]
2[38]
SeriesEpisodeAirdatesWalesUK total
FirstRepeats
Viewers
Rank
Viewers
Rank
2
1
11 November 2012
14 November 2012
42,000[23]
8[23]
50,000[39]
5[39]
2
18 November 2012
21 November 2012
39,000[40]
12[40]
60,000[41]
5[41]
3
25 November 2012
28 November 2012
39,000[42]
Not in Top 20
43,000[43]
5[43]
4
2 December 2012
5 December 2012
37,000[44]
15[44]
40,000[45]
7[45]
5
9 December 2012
12 December 2012
35,000[46]
10[46]
No data available
6
16 December 2012
19 December 2012
27,000[47]
Not in Top 20
46,000[48]
5[48]
7
23 December 2012
26 December 2012
33,000[49]
17[49]
No data available
8
30 December 2012
2 January 2013
37,000[24]
13[24]
44,000[50]
5[50]

Accolades

Year Category Nominee Result Ref
BAFTA Cymru
2012 BAFTA Cymru Award for Best Director Gareth Bryn {{nom}} [51]
BAFTA Cymru Award for Photography & Lighting Richard Wyn Hughes {{nom}} [51]
BAFTA Cymru Award for Original Music Strange Village {{nom}} [51]
BAFTA Cymru Award for Best Writer Siwan Jones {{nom}} [51]
BAFTA Cymru Award for Production Design Gerwyn Lloyd {{won}} [51]
2013 BAFTA Cymru Award for Best Writer Siwan Jones {{nom}} [4]
BAFTA Cymru Award for Best Actress Sara Lloyd-Gregory {{won}} [4]
BAFTA Cymru Award for Photography & Lighting Richard Wyn {{won}} [4]
Celtic Media Festival
2012 Bronze Torc Award for Best Drama Series Alys {{nom}} [52][53]
2014 Bronze Torc Award for Best Drama Series Alys {{nom}} [54]

Opening titles

The opening title used for the first series of {{lang|cy|Alys}} was basically a simple title and music played of about five seconds, as there were no traditional opening titles that included cast names. The theme tune for the series was used over the opening. Although it could be heard in full over the end credits. In the first episode, the title appeared before the opening scene. All subsequent episodes included a recap at the beginning of each episode just before the title.

For the second series, a more contemporary version of the opening title was used and again of just five seconds with the theme much played. The title font was changed and below it saying "gan Siwan Jones" (from Siwan Jones). For the first episode of series two, an extended recap of events from series one was shown just before the opening title. Following the title, the events from the final episode of series one were seen in a flashback mixed with the opening scene. Following this episode, the opening title was now shown before the recap. The recap sequence for series two was screened in a 2.35:1 ratio and the theme music was also changed slightly.[55]

Notes

1. ^{{cite web| url=http://boomcymru.co.uk/en/gwaith/alys/| title=Alys| publisher=boomcymru.co.uk| access-date=19 December 2017}}
2. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.walesonline.co.uk/showbiz-and-lifestyle/television-in-wales/2011/01/22/the-making-of-alys-siwan-jones-91466-28023001| title=The making of Alys - Siwan Jones| publisher=walesonline.co.uk| date=22 January 2011| access-date=31 January 2011}}
3. ^Jones, Rhiannon (15 January 2011){{cite web|url=http://www.thisissouthwales.co.uk/news/Screen-role-tailor-rising-star/article-3104033-detail/article.html |archive-url=https://archive.is/20120914112722/http://www.thisissouthwales.co.uk/news/Screen-role-tailor-rising-star/article-3104033-detail/article.html |dead-url=yes |archive-date=14 September 2012 |title=Screen role is tailor-made for rising star |publisher=thisissouthwales.co.uk |access-date=1 February 2011 }}
4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.bafta.org/wales/awards/british-academy-cymru-awards/nominees-winners/2013 |title=British Academy Cymru Awards Winners in 2013 |publisher=bafta.org |access-date=26 August 2015}}
5. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.southwalesguardian.co.uk/news/9336970.The_interview__Sara_Lloyd_Gregory/| title=The interview: Sara Lloyd-Gregory| publisher=South Wales Guardian| date=1 November 2011| access-date=9 April 2016}}
6. ^Price, Karen (15 January 2011){{cite web| url=http://www.walesonline.co.uk/showbiz-and-lifestyle/showbiz/2011/01/15/i-like-characters-who-are-dark-sara-lloyd-gregory-91466-27989251| title= 'I like characters who are dark' - Sarah Lloyd-Gregory| publisher=walesonline.co.uk| access-date=31 January 2011}}
7. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.walesartsreview.org/interview-sara-lloyd-gregory/| title=INTERVIEW: SARA LLOYD-GREGORY| publisher=Walesartsreview.org| date=November 14, 2013| access-date=April 9, 2016}}
8. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.sainou.com/william-thomas/| title=William Thomas| publisher=sainou.com| access-date=19 December 2017}}
9. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.dailypost.co.uk/leisure/tv-wales/programme-news/2011/02/05/s4c-s-alys-is-a-dark-drama-55578-28114475| title=S4C's Alys is a dark drama| publisher=dailypost.co.uk| date=5 February 2011| access-date=7 March 2011| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120929040531/http://www.dailypost.co.uk/leisure/tv-wales/programme-news/2011/02/05/s4c-s-alys-is-a-dark-drama-55578-28114475/| archive-date=29 September 2012| dead-url=yes| df=dmy-all}}
10. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.thefreelibrary.com/Paul+Morgans%3B+The+actor+has+gone+from+Pobol+y+Cwm+and+edgy+drama...-a0307948604| title=Paul Morgans; The actor has gone from Pobol y Cwm and edgy drama Llwyth to playing new character Dylan in the second series of Alys. But his heart really belongs to the 'comedy' of Downton Abbey and the heat of the Great British Bake Off kitchen.| publisher=Thefreelibrary.com| access-date=6 July 2018}}
11. ^{{cite web| url=http://leehavenjones.co.uk/project/alys/| title=Alys| publisher=Leehavenjones.co.uk| date=| access-date=9 April 2016}}
12. ^{{cite web| url=http://road2reel.co.uk/index.php?mact=experiences,meb225,default,1&meb225what=experiences&meb225detailpage=experience&meb225nbperpage=4&meb225pageindex=11&meb225returnid=57&meb225returnid=57&page=57| title=ALYS - S4C| publisher=Road2reel.co.uk| date=| access-date=9 April 2016}}
13. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.dailypost.co.uk/whats-on/film-tv/alys-returns-to-a4c-2645801| title=Alys returns to S4C| publisher=Daily Post| date=November 10, 2012| access-date=9 April 2016}}
14. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.welshicons.org.uk/news/drama/special-previews-of-s4c-drama| title=Special previews of S4C drama| publisher=welshicons.org.uk| date=14 January 2011| access-date=1 February 2011| archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110810084329/http://www.welshicons.org.uk/news/drama/special-previews-of-s4c-drama/| archive-date=10 August 2011| dead-url=yes| df=dmy-all}}
15. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.thisissouthwales.co.uk/news/Drama-fans-sneak-preview/article-3095400-detail/article.html| title=Drama fans get sneak preview| publisher=thisissouthwales.co.uk| date=13 January 2011| access-date=1 February 2011}}
16. ^{{cite web| url=https://translate.google.co.uk/translate?hl=en&sl=cy&u=http://www.y-cymro.com/teledu/i/1413/desc/dewis-neu-dynged-mae-alys-yn-ocircl-ac-maen-brwydro-dros-ei-dyfodol/&prev=search| title=Dewis neu Dynged: Mae Alys yn ôl ac mae'n brwydro dros ei dyfodol| publisher=y-cymro.com| date=| access-date=9 April 2016}}
17. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/clirlun| title=Clirlun| publisher=S4C| access-date=4 February 2011}}
18. ^Lane, Alex{{cite web| url=https://recombu.com/digital/article/s4cs-hd-channel-clirlun-to-close-end-of-2012_M10763.html| title=S4C’s HD channel Clirlun to close at the end of 2012| publisher=recombu.com| date=12 July 2012| access-date=30 December 2017}}
19. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/clic/e_level2.shtml?series_id=377088083| title=S4/Clic Alys| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=4 February 2011}}
20. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/clic/e_index.shtml| title=Welcome to Clic| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=4 February 2011}}
21. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.cymru/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/673/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 23/01/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=19 December 2017}}
22. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/682/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 13/03/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=30 March 2011}}
23. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/682/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 13/03/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=30 March 2011}}
24. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.cymru/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/798/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 30/12/2012| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=19 December 2017}}
25. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 23 Jan 2011| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
26. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/676/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 30/01/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=8 March 2011}}
27. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 30 Jan 2011| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
28. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.cymru/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/677/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 06/02/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=19 December 2017}}
29. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 6 Feb 2011| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
30. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/678/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 13/02/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=24 March 2011}}
31. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 13 Feb 2011| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
32. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/679/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 20/02/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=24 March 2011}}
33. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 20 Feb 2011| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
34. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/680/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 27/02/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=25 March 2011}}
35. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 27 Feb 2011| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
36. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/681/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 06/03/2011| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=26 March 2011}}
37. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 6 Mar 2011| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
38. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 13 Mar 2011| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
39. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 11 Nov 2012| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
40. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/784/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 18/11/2012| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=7 January 2013}}
41. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 18 Nov 2012| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
42. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/786/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 25/11/2012| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=17 January 2013}}
43. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 25 Nov 2012| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
44. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/787/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 02/12/2012| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=17 January 2013}}
45. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 2 Dec 2012| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
46. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/789/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 09/12/2012| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=24 January 2013}}
47. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.cymru/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/790/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 16/12/2012| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=19 December 2017}}
48. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 16 Dec 2012| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
49. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/top20/rm/view_top20_welsh_progs/uploadid/791/language/eng/| title=Top 20 Welsh Programmes - Week ending 23/12/2012| publisher=s4c.co.uk| access-date=24 January 2013}}
50. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.barb.co.uk/viewing-data/weekly-top-10/| title=Weekly top 10 programmes S4C w/e 30 Dec 2012| publisher=Broadcasters' Audience Research Board| access-date=6 July 2018}}
51. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.bafta.org/wales/awards/british-academy-cymru-awards/nominees-winners/2012| title=British Academy Cymru Awards Winners in 2012| publisher=bafta.org| access-date=6 July 2018}}
52. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.s4c.co.uk/e_press_level2.shtml?id=614| title=12 nominations for S4C programmes at Celtic Media Festival 2012| publisher=S4C| date=15 February 2012| accessdate=6 April 2012}}
53. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.celticmediafestival.co.uk/11,32/the_festival/award_winners/entry/1121| title=Drama - Drama Series Corp + Anam Body + Soul| publisher=Celtic Media Festival| date=| access-date=23 May 2012}}
54. ^{{cite web| url=http://www.walesonline.co.uk/news/wales-news/y-gwyllhinterland-proves-celtic-media-6930910| title=Y Gwyll/Hinterland proves a Celtic Media Festival hit| publisher=Wales Online| date=8 April 2014| access-date=9 April 2016}}
55. ^{{cite web| url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Krx8PW3spRA| title=Alys C02P06 (S4C)| publisher=YouTube| date=16 December 2012| access-date=26 August 2015}}

References

{{reflist|30em}}

External links

{{Portal|Wales|Television}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20120415030435/http://www.s4c.co.uk/alys/ Official site] (Welsh)
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20110131055118/http://www.s4c.co.uk/alys/e_index.shtml Official site] (English)
  • {{IMDb title|1834949|Alys}}
{{S4C television series}}{{Media in Cardiff}}{{Authority control}}

9 : Television shows set in Cardiff|Welsh television programmes|S4C television programmes|2010s Welsh television series|2010s British drama television series|2011 British television programme debuts|2012 British television programme endings|Television series set in the 2010s|British television shows

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