New ITV Series ‘Gone’ Set to Premiere in 2026
The highly anticipated ITV series titled ‘Gone’ is set to premiere on March 8, 2026, at 9 PM. The show stars David Morrissey as Michael Polly and Eve Myles as DS Annie Cassidy, promising to deliver a gripping narrative that explores the complexities of trauma and trust.
Filmed in and around the city of Bristol, the series consists of six episodes and was shot between March and July 2025. The production was supported by the Bristol Film Office and Bath Film Office, highlighting the city’s vibrant backdrop as an integral part of the story.
Written by George Kay and directed by Richard Laxton, ‘Gone’ draws inspiration from the book ‘To Hunt a Killer’. The narrative centers on Michael Polly, whose calm demeanor following his wife Sarah Polly’s disappearance casts suspicion on him. Sarah, portrayed as a music teacher at the school, adds layers to the unfolding mystery.
In discussing her role, Eve Myles expressed her excitement, stating, “My first impression when I read the scripts was one of intrigue and excitement because of the family liaison side of it.” This sentiment reflects the show’s focus on interpersonal dynamics amidst a backdrop of crime.
Laxton, the director, noted the unique opportunity to film in Bristol, saying, “It was great being back to film the city as itself this time.” The geography of Bristol is expected to play a significant role in the storytelling, providing both aesthetic appeal and narrative depth.
David Morrissey also shared his appreciation for the city, stating, “I’ve not been to Bristol much before, but I’ve loved being here.” The cast and crew’s enthusiasm for the location suggests that Bristol’s character will be woven into the fabric of the show.
The series also explores the legacy of elite institutions, a theme that resonates with contemporary societal issues. As viewers await the premiere, the anticipation builds around how these themes will be portrayed and received. Details remain unconfirmed regarding additional plot elements and character arcs, leaving audiences eager for more information.