Jo Martin's mystery series The Marlow Murder Club has announced some guest stars making an appearance in the show's second season.
Featuring the Doctor Who star as dog walker turned detective Suzie Harris, the series has just confirmed some new faces will join the sleuth trio on the second instalment.
Alongside protagonists Suzie, Samantha Bond's Judith Potts and Cara Horgan's Becks Starling, guest stars for season 2 include Stats Lets Flats' Tom Stourton, Lovejoy's Caroline Langrishe and Poldark's James Wilby as Tristram Bailey, Lady Bailey and Sir Peter Bailey respectively. The three new characters are set to appear in episodes one and two.
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Season 2 of the whodunit has also added Baby Reindeer's Nina Sosanya and Maryland's Andrew Knott as Grace and Dean for episodes three and four of the new season.
The central episodes will also see Shetland's Patrick Robinson and EastEnders' Samantha Womack guest starring as Phil and Caroline Wingrove.
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Finally, Holby City's Hugh Quarshie will feature as Professor Gifford and Doctors' Elizabeth Bennett as Ursula, with The Suspect star Camilla Beeput starring as Jackie, and Hollyoaks' James Gaddas as Harry in episodes five and six.
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Season 2 will also mark the return of Natalie Dew as DCI Tanika Malik, whose investigations cross paths with that of the three leads.
The synopsis for the new instalment promises "no rest" for Suzie, Judith and Becks as the idyllic town of Marlow is rocked by a new series of puzzling murders.
From a murder in the locked study of a mansion to a sinister accident at the Marlow sailing club, the three women will have some brand new cases to keep them busy.
The Marlow Murder Club airs on U and U&DRAMA in 2025.
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Stefania is a freelance writer specialising in TV and movies. After graduating from City University, London, she covered LGBTQ+ news and pursued a career in entertainment journalism, with her work appearing in outlets including Little White Lies, The Skinny, Radio Times and Digital Spy.
Her beats are horror films and period dramas, especially if fronted by queer women. She can argue why Scream is the best slasher in four languages (and a half).
