without a hint of an acssent. It's another aspect of the series that I couldn't get my head around. When the main mystery element of the plot kicked in I thought things might improve but if I'm honest I even found this side of Falcon a bore and by the time the killer was revealed I was struggling to keep my eyes open. The series has echos of the short lived BBC1 crime drama Zen which was also set in a visually exciting foreign country but ultimately didn't serve it's surroundings. It's clear that director Pete Travis wants the series to be bold & stylish. Sometimes this works but more often than not his efforts feel more like style of substance. Even the music was a distraction. It wasn't so much music as a constant drone in an attempt to build tension that I wasn't aware was there. The hand held camera style adopted by the director was another irritant, together with over eager cutting between cameras at one point I felt so nauseous I had to pause it until my stomach settled again. Sky chose to split the story into two 60 minute episodes. It's not an unsual decision to make they did the same with A Touch of Cloth recently, but in this case this I didn't feel there was enough in part one to warrant me returning for the conclusion.  Though I've been very critical of this weak opener I feel I must give Sky some credit