The Night Manager (TV series)

The Night Manager is a British television serial directed by Susanne Bier and starring Tom Hiddleston, Hugh Laurie, Olivia Colman, Tom Hollander, David Harewood and Elizabeth Debicki. It is based on the 1993 novel of the same title by John le Carré and adapted to the present day by David Farr.^[1][2][3] The six-part series began broadcasting on BBC One on 21 February 2016. In the United States, it began on 19 April 2016 on AMC. It has been sold internationally by IMG to over 180 countries.^[4][5] A second series was considered but not formally commissioned.^[6]

The Night Manager
Genre	Drama Espionage Spy thriller
Based on	The Night Manager by John le Carré
Written by	David Farr
Directed by	Susanne Bier
Starring	Tom Hiddleston Hugh Laurie Olivia Colman Tom Hollander Elizabeth Debicki Alistair Petrie David Harewood Douglas Hodge Antonio de la Torre Tobias Menzies
Music by	Victor Reyes
Country of origin	United Kingdom
Original language	English
No. of episodes	6 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	David Farr Susanne Bier John le Carré Tom Hiddleston Hugh Laurie
Producer	Rob Bullock
Cinematography	Michael Snyman
Running time	58 minutes
Production companies	The Ink Factory Demarest Films
Distributor	IMG
Release
Original network	BBC One (United Kingdom) AMC (United States)
Picture format	1080i
Audio format	Stereo
Original release	21 February (2016-02-21) – 27 March 2016 (2016-03-27)

The Night Manager was nominated for thirty-six awards and won eleven, including two Primetime Emmy Awards (for director Bier and music composer Victor Reyes)^[7] and three Golden Globe Awards (for Hiddleston, Colman, and Laurie).

Premise

Jonathan Pine, night manager of a luxury hotel in Cairo and former British soldier, is recruited by Angela Burr, the manager of a Foreign Office task force investigating illegal arms sales, to infiltrate the inner circle of arms dealer Richard Roper.

Cast

Main cast^[8]

• Tom Hiddleston as Jonathan Pine
• Hugh Laurie as Richard "Dicky" Onslow Roper
• Olivia Colman as Angela Burr
• Tom Hollander as Major Lance "Corky" Corkoran
• Elizabeth Debicki as Jemima "Jed" Marshall
• Alistair Petrie as Alexander "Sandy" Langbourne, the Lord Langbourne
• Natasha Little as Caroline "Caro" Langbourne, the Lady Langbourne
• Douglas Hodge as Rex Mayhew
• David Harewood as Joel Steadman
• Tobias Menzies as Geoffrey Dromgoole
• Antonio de la Torre as Juan Apostol
• Adeel Akhtar as Rob Singhal
• Michael Nardone as Frisky
• Hovik Keuchkerian as Tabby

Guest and recurring cast

• Noah Jupe as Danny Roper
• David Avery as Freddie Hamid
• Amir El-Masry as Youssuf
• Aure Atika as Sophie (Samira) Alekan
• Nasser Memarzia as Omar Barghati
• Russell Tovey as Simon Ogilvey
• Neil Morrissey as Harry Palfrey
• Katherine Kelly as Pamela, the Permanent Secretary
• Bijan Daneshmand as Kouyami
• Hannah Steele as Marilyn

Production

In January 2015 it was announced that the series would be co-produced by the BBC, AMC and The Ink Factory.^[1] Onsite services were provided by Palma Pictures.

Filming began on 19 March 2015 in Zermatt, Switzerland.^[9][10] Production then moved to London, UK. From 13 to 17 April 2015, location filming took place at Blackpool Mill Cottage, Hartland Abbey, and in and around Hartland, Devon.^[11] On 20 April 2015, production moved to Marrakesh, Morocco. The Es Saadi Resort was used as the location for the fictional Nefertiti Hotel in Cairo.^[12] At the end of May, production moved to Majorca, Spain; principal photography wrapped in Majorca on 3 July 2015.^[13][14] Notable places include Port de Sóller, luxury property La Fortaleza in Port de Pollença and several locations in Palma.^[15]

The author John le Carré makes a cameo appearance as an insulted restaurant diner in episode four.^[16]

Episodes

No.	Title	Original air date	UK viewers (millions) ^[17]^[a]
1	"Episode 1"	21 February 2016 (2016-02-21)	10.18
During the Egyptian Revolution of 2011, Jonathan Pine is night manager of the Nefertiti Hotel in Cairo, Egypt. He becomes involved with Sophie Alekan, the mistress of a playboy, Freddie Hamid, from a wealthy and influential local family. Sophie gives Pine confidential documents that she wants copied, including a list of weapons and warfare chemicals, and correspondence between the Hamids' companies and Ironlast Limited. She tells him to keep them safe, and to pass them to his contacts if anything happens to her. Pine turns the documents over to the International Enforcement Agency in London, England. This information makes its way to intelligence officer Angela Burr, who has been working to try and bring down Richard Roper. However, the information is somehow leaked to Roper, who pulls out of the deal with the Hamids. When Pine next sees Sophie, she is bruised and battered. Pine brings her to a safe house, and they become romantically involved. Pine confronts his contact over the leaked document, and demands that Sophie be given asylum. He is told that the Hamids have numerous friends in England, so it is recommended that Sophie returns to the Hamids. A short while later, Burr discovers who provided the documents to England, and contacts Pine to rescue Sophie. Pine rushes to her room, where he discovers Sophie dead. Four years later, Pine, who is now night manager of the Meisters Hotel in Zermatt, Switzerland, is told by the day manager to take care of late arriving guests, and to give them a parcel that is addressed to Roper, Ironlast's CEO. Roper and his entourage arrive late at night. Pine contacts Burr, and provides her with the information he obtained during Roper's stay. He says he wants nothing further to do with this, while Burr, seeing an opportunity to bring down Roper, wants Pine to help her investigation. When Pine balks, she cites Pine's tours of duty during the Iraq War and his witnessing what harm chemical weapons can inflict, as well as Sophie's murder.
2	"Episode 2"	28 February 2016 (2016-02-28)	10.19
Pine agrees to work with Burr, upon promise of a new identity for him afterwards, and is given non-official covers: Jack Linden and, later, Thomas Quince. As Linden, Pine spends time in Devon, England, establishing a violent cover identity. Later, Burr sends him to Spain, where Roper is meeting partners in relation to an arms deal. The operation to place Pine within Roper's organisation is named Limpet. In Majorca, Spain, an abduction of Roper's son Daniel is staged at a seaside restaurant. Pine, as Quince working as a chef, appears to free Daniel by confronting the attackers, who are in reality undercover agents. During the confrontation, Quince fractures one of the agent's arms "to make it look real", and one of the other abductors violently beats him in retaliation. The badly injured Quince is recognised by Roper as "Pine from Switzerland" and while grateful for the rescue, Roper remains sceptical. Quince is taken by Roper back to his villa to recover. Roper's henchman Corky confronts Pine about his criminal past and multiple identities, and Roper says he will soon learn who the wounded man is. In London, Burr works to keep the status of Operation Limpet secret from the "River House" (MI6), who she believes would disrupt the operation if they learn about it.
3	"Episode 3"	6 March 2016 (2016-03-06)	9.74
Roper questions Pine about his criminal past. Pine shares his crafted backstory, of which Roper has a dossier to match. Pine states that he is leaving, but Roper says his Quince cover is blown, and that he will have to stay and concoct another. In Madrid, Spain, Roper's lawyer Juan "Apo" Apostol hosts a birthday party for his daughter, Elena, which Roper and his entourage attend. Elena is found hanged to death. Burr finds a grieving Apo and attempts to gain his trust. From Daniel, Pine learns of Roper's secret study and its hidden key, and that an alarm test is done daily. Pine finds the key and, during the test in the study, photographs documents on Tradepass, Roper's agricultural equipment company which is a front. The next day, Roper presents Pine with a passport under the name Andrew Birch. However, Pine must do something for him in exchange. Roper gives him Corky's former job of control of Tradepass. Pine accepts his new name and role. In London, members of River House attempt to take control of Limpet from Burr's backer Rex Mayhew – he resists, even when offered a bribe. Later, another corrupt River House member meets Roper in Monaco, and tells him about the existence of Limpet.
4	"Episode 4"	13 March 2016 (2016-03-13)	9.61
Roper gives Pine the details of his new identity and his plan to introduce him to willing financial supporters of Tradepass. He adds that the investors will not know where the money comes from, as the company will be registered in Cyprus and Geneva, Switzerland. At the IEA, Burr produces Tradepass documents and explains that Roper pays his investors 20-percent profit for backing Tradepass, but sells his purchased weapons for twice the amount. Commission is being paid to two codenames, Halo and Felix. Burr later learns that Halo is Dromgoole, who falsifies Ministry of Defence documents. Felix is Barbara Vandon, a CIA operative. Dromgoole suspects Apo to have leaked the Tradepass documents, and Apo is later found murdered. Meanwhile, Corky's suspicions about Pine and Roper's girlfriend Jed prove true when they have sex. She later calls him by his actual name over the phone, which reaches Burr who wants to pull him out. Pine tells her about a shipment of weapons crates in Istanbul that could amount to starting a war. When Burr refuses to listen, Pine tells Roper they are being watched and their team escapes from the IEA.
5	"Episode 5"	20 March 2016 (2016-03-20)	9.67
During a flight to Turkey, Roper tells Pine that he knows that Burr has obtained the Tradepass documents, including those with written notes from Apo, which is why he is "no longer with us". Roper adds that he knows only four other people, including Pine, could have leaked the document. Arriving at a compound, called The Haven, mercenaries prepare to demonstrate the weapons to Roper. On a hill above a cleared village, he delights in seeing jets napalm it. Pine makes note of the convoy trucks disguised as aid trucks as they leave the compound. In London, Dromgoole contacts Burr to ask where she got the papers she took to Apo. She asks about Dromgoole's involvement with Roper. Dromgoole says he knows someone is on the inside for Limpet and warns her not to get in the way. Pine sneaks out of the compound to have his notes delivered to Burr but is caught by Corky upon returning. A struggle results in Pine beating Corky to death and Roper being told Corky may have met with someone outside the fence. Burr manages to request US military action against Roper's trucks at the Syrian border. However, when inspected, they contain merely agriculture equipment and foodstuffs. They all return to Cairo, where Roper contacts Freddie Hamid. In London, when Burr comes home, she finds the place ransacked and her husband lying wounded on the floor.
6	"Episode 6"	27 March 2016 (2016-03-27)	9.90
In London the Ministry begins disbanding the IEA office. In Egypt, the Tradepass team meets Hamid, whom Pine denies knowing, and strikes a deal for the weapons shipment. Meanwhile, Burr arrives at Cairo after receiving Pine's tip. Jed manages to get the code to Roper's safe for Pine, which he gives to Burr. She steals an envelope from it containing an owner registration certificate for Tradepass Holdings. At a casino, Pine spikes Hamid's drinks and escorts him home. He asks Hamid about Sophie's death; Hamid reveals that Roper had her killed because she refused to tell him who helped her. As a result, Pine strangles Hamid and dumps him in the pool. Using the certificate, Pine smuggles in a team to investigate the weapons cargo and rig them with explosives, before returning the envelope to Jed. While replacing it, she is caught by Roper, who starts to have her tortured for information. He concludes that Pine is the mole. Meanwhile, Pine transfers $300 million out of the Tradepass account. Burr saves Jed from Roper's bodyguard, while Roper and Pine meet with the Egyptian buyers. Roper tells him to give an excellent performance for the investors, or Jed will die. Pine blows up the trucks and has Roper take him to Jed, in exchange for the money. At the hotel, Burr confronts Roper, who attempts to phone Dromgoole to call her off, only to receive no answer – Burr's team, armed with the certificate as evidence of his involvement, has blackmailed him into staying silent. Roper is arrested by local police, but the police van is commandeered by his angered buyers, who drive off with Roper and his bodyguards. Jed arranges to return to America to see her son, and Pine promises to come see her. He watches her depart the Nefertiti as he addresses the new night manager.

Broadcast

The first episode of The Night Manager was broadcast on 21 February 2016 on BBC One in the United Kingdom.^[8] AMC Spain broadcast the series on 24 February 2016 in Spain.^[18] TV3 in New Zealand broadcast the series on 28 February 2016.^[19] In the United States, the show premiered on 19 April 2016 on AMC.^[20] The serial aired in Australia on BBC First on 20 March 2016.^[21] The serial aired in Saudi Arabia on AMC starting on 6 June 2016.^{[citation needed]} In Finland the serial premiered 22 June 2016 on MTV3.^[22] In Sweden the serial first aired on 22 August 2016 on TV4, split up into eight episodes not the original release of six episodes.^[23] In Germany the serial started airing on 29 August 2016 on ZDF. The series was broadcast on Raidió Teilifís Éireann in Ireland on 29 August 2016.^[24] On 24 February 2017, The Night Manager started to air in the Netherlands on public broadcaster NPO 1, being broadcast by AVROTROS.^[25] The series was broadcast by BBC Persian from 15 February 2018 in Iran, Afghanistan and Tajikistan.

Critical reception

The series received widespread critical acclaim.

Adam Sisman, le Carré's biographer, wrote in the UK The Daily Telegraph, "It is more than 20 years since the novel was published, and in that time two film companies have tried and failed to adapt it, concluding that it was impossible to compress into two hours. But this six-hour television adaptation is long enough to give the novel its due." He added, "And though Hugh Laurie may seem a surprising choice to play 'the worst man in the world', he dominates the screen as a horribly convincing villain. Alert viewers may spot a familiar face in the background of one scene, in a restaurant: John le Carré himself makes a cameo, as he did in the films of A Most Wanted Man and Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy. But he is on screen only for an instant: blink and you'll miss him."^[26]

Reviewing the first episode for The Guardian, Archie Bland began by noting, "The Night Manager is as sexed up as television drama comes. In Tom Hiddleston and Hugh Laurie it has bona fide international stars; in John le Carré's source novel it has a pedigree of untouchable grandeur. The palette is as sumptuous as one of our hero Jonathan Pine's beautiful hotels". He added, "It's Laurie's vulpine performance that gives The Night Manager its force once the smell of money has worn off. But we barely see him for the first 40 minutes – a delayed gratification trick that's always worked like magic on me, ever since we spent the whole first episode of The West Wing waiting impatiently to meet Josiah Bartlet." Turning to Hiddleston's performance, Bland wrote, "And as the embodiment of the show's atmosphere of paralysed establishment glamour, Hiddleston is the business. When the noble beast beneath that accommodating English exterior begins to make itself known, I find the righteous revenge he's intent on wreaking on Roper compelling."^[27]

IGN reviewer Jesse Schedeen gave the serial 8.8 out of 10, saying, "The Night Manager proves that television is the ideal format to bring le Carré's novels to life. This miniseries is tightly paced, suspenseful and boasts strong performances from the likes of Hiddleston, Laurie, Colman and Hollander. With any luck, this series will open the doors for more of le Carré's classic spy tales to make their way to the small screen."^[28]

The New Yorker reviewer Emily Nussbaum was unimpressed, calling the miniseries "elegant but ultimately empty", with "overwrought sequences of doomed love", "just an old recipe made with artisanal ingredients". She praised the actors but found the characterisation of Roper "less Dr. No and more Mr. Magoo".^[29] However, Brian Tallerico called it a "brilliant adaptation" on RogerEbert.com, with praise for the performances of Hiddleston and Laurie, and for Susanne Bier's direction: "Bier brings a cinematic language to The Night Manager, and a deeper understanding of character than we often get in projects that hinge on espionage. She understands that it’s not about the twists and turns of the spy game but the impact it has on those who are playing it."^[30]

Accolades

Year	Award	Category	Nominee(s)	Result	Ref.
2016	British Screenwriters' Awards	Best Crime Writing on Television (Series/Single Drama)	David Farr	Won	^[31]
		Outstanding Newcomer for British Television Writing		Nominated
	Critics' Choice Television Awards	Best Movie Made for Television or Limited Series		Nominated	^[32]
		Best Actor in a Movie Made for Television or Limited Series	Tom Hiddleston	Nominated
		Best Actress in a Movie Made for Television or Limited Series	Olivia Colman	Nominated
		Best Supporting Actor in a Movie Made for Television or Limited Series	Hugh Laurie	Nominated
		Best Supporting Actress in a Movie Made for Television or Limited Series	Elizabeth Debicki	Nominated
	Hollywood Music in Media Awards	Best Main Title Theme – TV Show/Digital Streaming Series	Víctor Reyes	Won	^[33]
	Online Film & Television Association Awards	Best Limited Series		Nominated	^[34]
		Best Actor in a Motion Picture or Limited Series	Tom Hiddleston	Nominated
		Best Supporting Actor in a Motion Picture or Limited Series	Hugh Laurie	Nominated
		Best Supporting Actress in a Motion Picture or Limited Series	Olivia Colman	Nominated
		Best Writing of a Motion Picture or Limited Series		Nominated
		Best Ensemble in a Motion Picture or Limited Series		Nominated
		Best New Theme Song in a Series		Nominated
		Best New Titles Sequence		Nominated
		Best Sound in a Non-Series		Nominated
	Primetime Emmy Awards	Outstanding Limited Series	Stephen Garrett, Simon Cornwell, Stephen Cornwell, Susanne Bier, David Farr, John le Carré, Tom Hiddleston, Hugh Laurie, Alexei Boltho, William D. Johnson, and Rob Bullock	Nominated	^[35]
		Outstanding Lead Actor in a Limited Series or Movie	Tom Hiddleston	Nominated
		Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Limited Series or a Movie	Hugh Laurie	Nominated
		Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Limited Series or a Movie	Olivia Colman	Nominated
		Outstanding Directing for a Limited Series, Movie or Dramatic Special	Susanne Bier	Won
		Outstanding Writing for a Limited Series, Movie or Dramatic Special	David Farr	Nominated
	Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards	Outstanding Casting for a Limited Series, Movie or Special	Jina Jay	Nominated
		Outstanding Main Title Design	Patrick Clair, Jeff Han, Paul Kim, and Raoul Marks	Nominated
		Outstanding Music Composition for a Limited Series, Movie or Special (Original Dramatic Score)	Victor Reyes (for "Episode 2")	Won
		Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music	Victor Reyes	Nominated
		Outstanding Sound Editing for a Limited Series, Movie or Special	Adam Armitage, Howard Bargroff, Alex Sawyer, Peter Melemendjian, and Barnaby Smith (for "Episode 5")	Nominated
		Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Limited Series or Movie	Howard Bargroff and Aitor Bernguer (for "Episode 5")	Nominated
	Royal Television Society Awards	Best Costume Design – Drama	Signe Sejlund	Won	^[36]
		Best Effects – Special	Pau Costa Moeller	Nominated
		Best Make Up Design – Drama	Jenna Wrage	Won
		Best Music – Original Title	Victor Reyes	Won
	Seoul International Drama Awards	Grand Prize		Won	^[37]
		Best Mini-Series		Nominated
		Best Director	Susanne Bier	Won
	Television Critics Association Awards	Outstanding Achievement in Movies, Miniseries and Specials		Nominated	^[38]
2017	Artios Awards	Outstanding Achievement in Casting – Television Movie or Mini-Series	Jina Jay	Nominated	^[39]
	Association of Motion Picture Sound Awards	Excellence in Sound for a Television Drama	Howard Bargroff, Adam Armitage, Alex Sawyer, and Aitor Berenguer	Won	^[40]
	British Academy Television Awards	Best Supporting Actor	Tom Hollander	Won	^[41]
	British Academy Television Craft Awards	Best Director – Fiction	Susanne Bier	Nominated	^[42]
		Best Editing – Fiction	Ben Lester	Won
		Best Production Design	Tom Burton and Barbara H. Skelding	Nominated
		Best Sound – Fiction	Aitor Berenguer, Howard Bargroff, Alex Sawyer, and Adam Armitage	Won
		Best Special, Visual and Graphic Effects	Pau Costa Moeller and Bluebolt	Nominated
		Best Titles and Graphic Identity	Patrick Clair and Raoul Marks	Nominated
	Broadcasting Press Guild Awards	Best Drama Series		Won	^[43]
		Best Actor	Hugh Laurie	Nominated
	Camille Awards	Best Original Music for a Series	Victor Reyes	Won	^[44]
	Cinema Audio Society Awards	Outstanding Achievement in Sound Mixing for Television Movies and Mini-Series	Aitor Berenguer and Howard Bargroff (for "Episode 1")	Nominated	^[45]
	Empire Awards	Best TV Series		Won	^[46]
	Golden Globe Awards	Best Limited Series or Television Film		Nominated	^[47]
		Best Actor – Limited Series or Television Film	Tom Hiddleston	Won
		Best Supporting Actor – Series, Limited Series or Television Film	Hugh Laurie	Won
		Best Supporting Actress – Series, Limited Series or Television Film	Olivia Colman	Won
	Gracie Awards	Actress in a Supporting Role – Made for TV Movie or Limited Series		Won	^[48]
	International Film Music Critics Association Awards	Best Original Score for a Television Series	Víctor Reyes	Nominated	^[49]
	Location Managers Guild Awards	Outstanding Locations in Contemporary Television	Tom Howard and Daniel Sampedro Palerm	Won	^[50]
	National Television Awards	Drama		Nominated	^[51]
		Drama Performance	Tom Hiddleston	Nominated
	Producers Guild of America Awards	David L. Wolper Award for Outstanding Producer of Long-Form Television	Simon Cornwell, Stephen Garrett, Stephen Cornwell, Hugh Laurie, Tom Hiddleston, Susanne Bier, David Farr, John le Carré, William D. Johnson, Alexei Boltho, and Rob Bullock	Nominated	^[52]
	Rose d'Or Awards	Drama Series		Nominated	^[53]
	Satellite Awards	Best Actor in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television	Tom Hiddleston	Nominated	^[54]
		Best Actor in a Supporting Role in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television	Hugh Laurie	Nominated
		Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Miniseries or a Motion Picture Made for Television	Olivia Colman	Won
	Saturn Awards	Best Presentation on Television		Nominated	^[55]
	Television and Radio Industries Club Awards	Best Crime Programme		Nominated	^[56]
	USC Scripter Awards	Television	David Farr – Based on the novel by John le Carré	Won^[b]	^[57]

Notes

1. Based on 28-day data.
2. Tied with Scott Alexander and Larry Karaszewski for The People v. O. J. Simpson: American Crime Story: Episode: "Manna from Heaven"; Based on the book The Run of His Life: The People v. O. J. Simpson by Jeffrey Toobin.

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3. Denise Petski (5 March 2015). "Olivia Colman, Tom Hollander, Elizabeth Debicki Join AMC's 'The Night Manager'". Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved 31 March 2015.
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55. McNary, Dave (2 March 2017). "Saturn Awards Nominations 2017: 'Rogue One,' 'Walking Dead' Lead". Variety. Retrieved 2 March 2017.
56. (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 March 2017.
57. "Past Scripter Awards". USC Scripter Award. Retrieved 8 November 2021.

External links

• The Night Manager at AMC
• The Night Manager at BBC Online  
• The Night Manager at the British Film Institute
• The Night Manager at IMDb