The UK-based distributor DCD rights secure sales across Central and Eastern Europe on both Greenstone TV’s My Life Is Murder and Lingo Pictures.
Profour (Hungary, Czech Republic, Slovakia) has won the fifth season of Lucy Lawless-Starrer My Life Is Murder. Meanwhile, Season 1-4 was acquired by the BBC Studios of Polish and Latvian TV3 Groups.
CDA Premium Poland has reached the seasons for both the psychological thriller The Secrets The Secrets starring Laura Carmichael and Jessica Deguw.
James Anderson, senior sales manager for DCD rights, said the return drama has proven popular with viewers around the world.
“These return dramas are extremely popular with viewers all over the world and we are pleased that further broadcasters in the CEE region have won such a properly produced evergreen series for viewers to enjoy,” he said.
My life, originally produced by CJZ in Australia for Network 10, was moved to New Zealand to film during the pandemic and has been staying ever since. CJZ’s NZ ARM Greenstone produces shows for TVNZ, Acorn TV and DCD rights.
The opposite investigator Alexa Crow is starring as the opposite and persuasive investigator Alexa Crow, who can’t help him fight a good fight, whether it solves murder or fights the small frustration of everyday life. The cast includes Ebony strays, Joe Naufaf, Lawili Job and Martin Henderson, with Keisha Castle Hughes and Reese Derby joining the fifth season.
This series is sold internationally to over 90 regions.
Originally produced for 10/Paramount+, Lingo Pictures ‘The Secrets is an adaptation of Michael Robotham’s novel by Sarah Walker and Jono Gavin. Following two women who have the chance to encounter them at a wealthy Sydney suburb supermarket. They are the same age and both are heavily pregnant. Meghan (de Gouw) is a compelling online “influencer” with Agatha (Carmichael) working as a stacker of shelves in a supermarket. Both women have the secrets that come out after the world clashes in one shocking act.
The series has been sold extensively internationally, including AMC Networks’ US streaming services Sundance Now and the BBC, screening the first Australian-created TV dramas on BBC1’s Primetime.
