Hunted (2015 TV series)
Hunted | |
---|---|
Genre | Reality |
Directed by | Miles Blayden-Ryall Helen Crampton Sam Eastall Georgina Kiedrowski Tim Lawton Abi Mowbray |
Narrated by | Eddie Marsan (Series 1) Jonathan Smith (Series 2 - Present) |
Theme music composer | Nick Harvey |
Composer | Nick Harvey |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
No. of series | 5 (Civilian) 4 (Celebrity) |
No. of episodes | 30 (Civilian) 15 (Celebrity) |
Production | |
Executive producers | Tim Whitwell Matt Bennett Jonathan Smith |
Producer | Lucy Curtis |
Production location | United Kingdom |
Cinematography | Sean Lewis |
Editors | Diane Bernhardt Eddie Haselden |
Camera setup | multi-camera |
Running time | 52 minutes |
Production company | Shine TV |
Distributor | Banijay |
Release | |
Original network | Channel 4 |
Picture format | 1080i 16:9 |
Audio format | DD2.0 |
Original release | 10 September 2015 present | –
Chronology | |
Related shows | Hunted USA |
Hunted is a British reality series that began airing on Channel 4 on 10 September 2015. The series features contestants who are instructed to go on the run for a period of 25 (originally 28) days in mainland Great Britain, whilst avoiding a team of Hunters composed of former and serving police, intelligence personnel, and on-foot teams. During their time, the Hunters have access to contestants' personal information and use "powers of the state" such as ANPR, CCTV and call tracing to locate contestants. At times, the Hunters will use social media and monetary rewards to members of the public (and captured contestants) for information leading to a successful capture. On the final day, any remaining contestants must reach a designated "extraction" point before being captured, winning a share of £100,000.
A celebrity adaptation, Celebrity Hunted, is also produced in aid of Stand Up To Cancer, where contestants compete for a shorter time period of 14 days.
Format and rules[]
This section does not cite any sources. (August 2019) |
In both the civilian and celebrity series, the contestants, now regarded as Fugitives, voluntarily go on the run in mainland Great Britain and must avoid detection from the Hunters, a group of current and former police and intelligence officials for 25 days (28 in the first two series and 14 for the celebrity series). From series 2, the contestants are escorted to a public area and given a head start before the Hunters begin their search and are given the names of their targets. Fugitives are given a debit card with a small amount of money provided by the production team, and a rucksack containing essential and personal items (though in series 5, the fugitives began with only the clothes on their back and no head start) During their time on the run the Fugitives can use any existing connections, or ask members of the general public, to assist them in avoiding capture.
Whilst the Fugitives attempt to avoid using technology and thus detection, the Hunters use a vast array of different "powers of the state", such as closed surveillance, phone records and number plate recognition to pinpoint their chosen target. If one (or more) Fugitives have become difficult to locate, the Hunters use social media to encourage members of the public to reveal any information, and post content specifically for a Fugitive to reveal their location without realizing. Hunters may also be directly contacted by the public with any leads by telephone. Any member of the public with information leading to capture is compensated for their effort. Hunters additionally operate throughout the country through use of two-person ground teams that can deploy immediately under order of the Chief, the ground teams also perform reconnaissance at Fugitives' homes and attempt to goad family members and/or loved ones for information and may be observed to determine any irregularities in their daily routines.
When a Fugitive is caught, they're told their time on the run is over and are escorted to a vehicle for debrief back at the Hunters headquarters.
In the final few days of the game, any Fugitives still on the run are given instructions of their 'extraction point' and a finite amount of time to get there. The Hunters are told of the last-known locations of the Fugitives and extend their efforts to figure out where the extraction is taking place. When a Fugitive successfully reaches the extraction point within the time-frame, they can no longer be caught by the Hunters are deemed as the Winner. Due to the nature of the show, there are two possible outcomes to the hunt. One or more Fugitives can reach the extraction point and win whilst the opposite can occur where every Fugitive is caught and the hunt prematurely ends (known as a "clean sweep").
Regular series[]
Series 1 (2015)[]
Fourteen contestants were chosen and began in their respective hometowns. Fairoaks Airport in Surrey served as the extraction point.
Name | Age | Occupation | Hometown | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Lauren English[a] | 27 | Decorator | Cobham | Winners |
Emily Dredge[a] | 28 | Entrepreneur | Putney | |
Stephen Hardiker[b] | 36 | Plumber | Walsall | |
Martin Cole[b] | 32 | IT Specialist | Walsall | |
Ricky Allen | 56 | General Practitioner | South London | Caught on Day 19 |
Adam Channell[c] | 30 | PR Manager | Southampton | Caught on Day 15 |
Emma Channell[c] | 30 | PR Manager | Paris | |
Adam Young | 25 | NHS Support Worker | Bridgend | Caught on Day 14 |
Davinder "Dovski" Singh[d] | 30 | Team Manager | Leicester | Caught on Day 12 |
Harinder "Harry" Singh[d] | 28 | Accountant | Leicester | |
Freddie Young[e] | 21 | Teaching Assistant | Chingford | Caught on Day 7 |
Jacqui Omer[e] | 44 | Pub Manager | Chingford | |
Elizabeth D'Arcy[f] | 56 | Tutor | Folkestone | Caught on Day 4 |
Sandra Cooley[f] | 42 | Occupational Therapist | Dublin |
Notes
■ Before he was caught, Ricky Allen proved so elusive while on the run in Scotland that one of the hunters described it as "a real-life 39 steps" which was published in a Newspaper as well as wanted posters.
Series 2 (2016)[]
Ten contestants were chosen and began in Milk Street in Birmingham. The Isle of Sheppey in Kent served as the extraction point.[1]
Name | Age | Occupation | Hometown | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Nick Cummings | 50 | Househusband | Taunton | Winners |
Ayo Adesina[g] | 33 | Software Developer | Hackney | |
Anna May[h] | 25 | Court Clerk | Keighley | Caught |
Elizabeth Garnett[h] | 20 | Stockbroker Temp | Leeds | |
Madu Alikor[g] | 33 | Software Developer/Consultant | Hackney | Caught |
Lolly Jones | 34 | Comedian/Actress | London | Caught |
Hamish Thorburn[i] | 49 | Property Investor | Wirral | Caught |
Mikaela Skinner[i] | 46 | Building Shop Owner | Wirral | |
Kirk Bowett[j] | 37 | Facility Manager | London | Caught |
Jeremy "Jez" Scarratt[j] | 57 | Army Medic Simulator | Cambridge |
Notes
■ Nick Cummings had an accomplice impersonate him outside a Leisure Centre, leading the hunters to believe they'd caught him, when Nick was actually 120 miles (193 km) away on a canal path.
■ After Madu was caught, he was taken to Hunter HQ where Chief Peter Bleksley offered him £1,000 for information of the whereabouts of his friend Ayo. Madu declined the offer but admitted he would've helped the hunters if they'd offered him £50,000.
Series 3 (2018)[]
Nine contestants were chosen and began in Manchester city centre. The River Dart in Devon served as the extraction point. From this series onwards, the number of days to avoid capture was reduced to 25.
Name | Age | Occupation | Hometown | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Daniel Murphy[k] | 34 | Singer Milkman | Preston | Winners |
Joseph Appleton[k] | 20 | Singer Milkman | Preston | |
Bob Ayling[l] | 60 | Electrician | Dover | |
Alex Ayling[l] | 26 | Postman | Dover | |
Magid Mah | 28 | Deputy Mayor of Sheffield | Sheffield | Caught |
Jamie Clark | 37 | Ex-Policeman | Dorset | Caught |
Mella Mwamba[m] | 28 | Housewife | Bromley | Caught |
Sandra Canrom[m] | 30 | Advertising Executive | Middlesex | |
Carlene Crowe | 67 | Retired College Tutor | Suffolk | Caught |
Notes
■ Carlene Crowe was caught on the first day of being on the run.
■ Father and son fugitives Bob and Alex Ayling began as a duo, but at Bob's encouragement about mid-way through their time on the run, they agreed to separate and reunite on the day of extraction. Alex had Asperger syndrome and was bullied at school, but wanted to prove himself and demonstrated exceptional bravery during his time on the run, particularly when asking for help from members of the public.
■ Daniel Murphy and Joseph Appleton evaded the hunters by cycling from place to place as their mode of transport.
■ After the Fugitives learned the location of the extraction point, Alex Ayling was seen by the hunters on CCTV appearing to drop something into a drain. The hunters spent a considerable amount of time searching the drain for the item, which turned out only to be a receipt.
Series 4 (2019)[]
Ten contestants were chosen and began at the Port of Liverpool. The Bullring Shopping Centre in Birmingham served as the extraction point. This was the first time in any series that the Hunters won.
Name | Age | Occupation | Home county | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Harry Savage[n] | 20 | Student | Sussex | Caught |
Frank Savage[n] | 23 | Campsite Owner | East Sussex | |
Nathanael Watt[o] | 26 | Architecture Student | Nottingham | Caught |
Ismail Haruna[o] | 27 | Architectural technologist | Nottingham | Caught |
Loren Hannon | 26 | Personal Banker | Essex | Caught |
Matthew "Matt" Mason | 29 | Royal Marines Commando | Devon | Caught |
Emma Davidson[p] | 23 | Neo-Natal Intensive Care Nurse | Devon | Caught |
Jessica "Jess" Kirkham[p] | 27 | Neo-Natal Intensive Care Nurse | Devon | |
Paul James[q] | 48 | Construction Manager | Hertfordshire | Caught |
Nick Batchelor[q] | 51 | Lead Youth Worker | Kent |
Series 5 (2020)[]
Ten contestants were chosen and began at A Bond Warehouse on Spike Island, Bristol. For this series, the fugitives started with no supplies or prior knowledge of their starting point. Amlwch Port in Anglesey served as the extraction point.
Name | Age | Occupation | Hometown | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|
Daniel "Dan" Ryder[r] | 33 | Gym Owner | Wigan | Winners |
Hayley Morrison[r] | 27 | Human Resources | Wigan | |
Rob Ellington[s] | 24 | Social Media Content Creator | Wokingham | |
Ben Arrowsmith[s] | 24 | Pensions Firm | Reading | |
Ella Tomkins[t] | 22 | Charity Researcher | Newbury | Caught |
Jessica “Jess” Warr[t] | 23 | Independent Financial Advisor | Swindon | |
Daniel Edwards[u] | 32 | Landscape Gardener | Birmingham | Caught |
Francesca "Frankie" Greenidge[u] | 35 | Foster Carer | Birmingham | Caught |
Antonia "Toni" Pugh-Thomas | 48 | Haute-Couturier | Fulham | Caught |
Mervyn "Titch" Little | 78 | Retired British Army Major | Portsmouth | Caught |
Series 6[]
It was confirmed on the official Shine TV website that they were looking for applicants for a sixth series.[2] The sixth series has been delayed due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic in the UK.
Hunters[]
A team of 30 specialists includes former and serving police and intelligence personnel, an ex CIA agent and cyber intelligence experts, who use the fugitives' online footprints to research and hunt them. The team has access to replicated powers of the state, including CCTV and ANPR. Before starting, all the fugitives gave permission to be tracked in the same way as the state might track a fugitive – their cash cards and phones are monitored, their houses searched and their friends and family questioned. The hunters also use media campaigns to recruit the general public into helping them, offering financial incentives.[3] The team is split into two parts: (i) a team of operatives in the field who are in vehicles across the UK, on standby to follow orders from Hunted HQ to head to a particular location to follow up leads on fugitives' whereabouts or to question their friends and family; and (ii) a team in the Hunted HQ to gather Intelligence, which they then distribute to field teams.
List of Chiefs[]
Name | Active | Position | Notes | Win/Loss Record [v] |
---|---|---|---|---|
Brett Lovegrove | 2015 | Chief (2015) | The former Head of Counter Terrorism Command for the City of London Police.[4] Lovegrove departed after the first civilian season. | 0-1 |
Peter "Bleks" Bleksley | 2015–2019 | Deputy Chief (2015) | A former undercover detective at Scotland Yard.[5] Bleksley served as the Deputy Chief to Lovegrove before assuming command in the second civilian season. After his first clean sweep, Bleksley departed the show after fourth civilian season. | 1-4 |
Chief (2016–2019) | ||||
Ben "Sherlock" Owen | 2015–2020 | Deputy Chief (2015–2019) | An ex-military sniper and member of British Military Intelligence. Owen loaned his services as a Senior Analyst on the American adaptation of the show in 2017, and as the Deputy Chief to Lovegrove and Bleksley before taking command in the third celebrity season and departing in the fifth civilian season. | 0-2 |
Chief (2019–2020) | ||||
Lisa Theaker | 2022–Present | Chief (2022–Present) | Serving assistant chief constable of Cleveland Police. Lisa took over as Chief from Ben for the fourth celebrity edition | 0-1 |
Celebrity Hunted[]
A celebrity series was confirmed by Channel 4 in 2017 with their appearance fees donated to Stand up To Cancer. The rules for the celebrity edition remained the same as the Hunted series, but the celebrities are given fourteen days to evade capture.
Series 1 (2017)[]
Seven celebrities were chosen and began at Somerset House in London. Orford Ness served as the extraction point.
Name | Known for | Hometown | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Jay McGuiness[w] | Member of The Wanted | Nottinghamshire | Winners |
Siva Kaneswaran[w] | Member of The Wanted | Dublin | |
Jamie Laing[x] | Made in Chelsea star | Oxford | Caught |
Spencer Matthews[x] | Made in Chelsea star | London | |
Anneka Rice | TV Presenter | Glamorganshire | Caught |
Dominic Parker[y] | Gogglebox star | Kent | Caught |
Stephanie Parker[y] | Gogglebox star | Kent |
Series 2 (2018)[]
Eight celebrities were chosen and began at the Tower of London. Fawley Power Station served as the extraction point.
Name | Known for | Hometown | Status |
---|---|---|---|
John "Johnny" Mercer[z] | Politician, former soldier | Kent | Winners |
Alex Joseph "AJ" Pritchard[aa] | Strictly Come Dancing professional | Stoke-on-Trent | |
Kemal "Kem" Cetinay[ab] | Love Island contestant | Essex | Caught |
Chris Hughes[ab] | Love Island contestant | Cheltenham | |
Kay Burley[z] | Sky News Journalist | Wigan | Caught |
Louis Smith[aa] | Olympian | Peterborough | Caught |
Vicky Pattison[ac] | Geordie Shore star | Newcastle-upon-Tyne | Caught |
Dominic "Dom" Joly[ac] | Comedian | London | Caught |
Series 3 (2019)[]
Eight celebrities were chosen and began at Ham Polo Club in Richmond. In this series, the celebrities started with tracking devices attached to their ankles. Herstmonceux Castle served as the extraction point.[6]
Name | Known for | Hometown | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Aldo Zilli[ad] | Chef | Abruzzo | Winners |
Jean-Christophe Novelli[ad] | Chef | Arras | |
Gavin Henson[ae] | Rugby union player | Mid Glamorgan | |
Martin Offiah[ae] | Rugby League and Union player | London | Caught |
Georgia "Toff" Toffolo[af] | Made in Chelsea star | Torquay | Caught |
Stanley Johnson[af] | Author & former politician | Penzance | |
Lucy Mecklenburgh[ag] | The Only Way is Essex star | Havering | Caught |
Lydia Bright[ag] | The Only Way is Essex star | London |
Series 4 (2022)[]
Eight celebrities were chosen and began at the London Eye. The Extraction Point for this series was Formby Beach.
Name | Known for | Hometown | Status |
---|---|---|---|
Iwan Thomas [ah] | Sprinter | Southampton | Winner |
The Vivienne [ai] | RuPaul's Drag Race UK winner | Liverpool | Caught |
Chloe Veitch [ai] | Reality television personality | Essex | Caught |
Richard Whitehead [ah] | Paralympic gold medalist | Nottingham | Caught |
Lisa Maffia [aj] | So Solid Crew rapper and singer | Margate | Caught |
Chizzy Akudolu [aj] | Actress | London | Caught |
Ollie Locke [ak] | Made in Chelsea star | London | Caught |
[ak] | Made in Chelsea star | London | Caught |
Production[]
Each fugitive is filmed by a dedicated cameraperson, who follows the fugitives throughout their time on the run. While filming, the production team is split in two so that the team working with the hunters are separate from the team working with the fugitives, to provide a more realistic experience and prevent information leaking between one another. Freedom of Information requests are submitted by the Hunters to find the location of state-owned CCTV cameras positioned throughout the British mainland. When real footage could not be obtained, Channel 4 cameras capture footage that would have been available to the state, which is stored on a central database for the Hunters to access if requested.
The Hunters are overseen by Kevin O’Leary, an independent adjudicator and former Head of Covert Operations for the Metropolitan Police who does not appear on the show. O'Leary's role as an adjudicator is to make sure that the information requested and gathered by the Hunters reflected the information that would be available to them in real life and within the appropriate time frame. O'Leary is the only person who has the power to release information to the Hunters and would only do so when considered that the Hunters have completed sufficient detective work to justify access to the information.[7]
Ratings[]
Episode ratings are taken from BARB and include Channel 4 +1.[8]
Hunted[]
Series 1 (2015)[]
Episode no. | Air date | Viewers (millions) |
Channel 4 weekly ranking |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 10 September 2015 | 2.89 | 3 |
2 | 17 September 2015 | 2.45 | 3 |
3 | 24 September 2015 | 1.99* | 3 |
4 | 1 October 2015 | 1.77* | 4 |
5 | 8 October 2015 | 1.95 | 4 |
6 | 15 October 2015 | 2.02 | 7 |
Series average | 2.18 | N/A |
Series 2 (2016)[]
Episode no. | Air date | Viewers (millions) |
Channel 4 weekly ranking |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 22 September 2016 | 2.52 | 1 |
2 | 29 September 2016 | 2.39 | 1 |
3 | 6 October 2016 | 2.27 | 3 |
4 | 13 October 2016 | 2.08 | 2 |
5 | 20 October 2016 | 2.08 | 3 |
6 | 27 October 2016 | 2.19 | 1 |
Series average | 2.26 | N/A |
Series 3 (2018)[]
Episode no. | Air date | Viewers (millions) |
Channel 4 weekly ranking |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 4 January 2018 | 2.73 | 5 |
2 | 11 January 2018 | 2.98 | 2 |
3 | 18 January 2018 | 2.89 | 2 |
4 | 25 January 2018 | 2.58 | 2 |
5 | 1 February 2018 | 2.59 | 2 |
6 | 8 February 2018 | 2.69 | 3 |
Series average | 2.74 | N/A |
Series 4 (2019)[]
Episode no. | Air date | Viewers (millions) |
Channel 4 weekly ranking |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 10 January 2019 | 2.26 | 2 |
2 | 17 January 2019 | 2.29 | 2 |
3 | 24 January 2019 | 2.54 | 2 |
4 | 31 January 2019 | 2.47 | 2 |
5 | 7 February 2019 | 2.21 | 3 |
6 | 14 February 2019 | 2.54 | 1 |
Series average | 2.39 | N/A |
Series 5 (2020)[]
Episode no. | Air date | Viewers (millions) |
Channel 4 weekly ranking |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 13 February 2020 | 2.56 | 1 |
2 | 20 February 2020 | 2.64 | 2 |
3 | 27 February 2020 | 2.18 | 2 |
4 | 5 March 2020 | 2.46 | 2 |
5 | 12 March 2020 | 2.56 | 3 |
6 | 19 March 2020 | 2.74 | 3 |
Series average | 2.52 | N/A |
Celebrity Hunted[]
Series 1 (2017)[]
Episode no. | Air date | Viewers (millions) |
Channel 4 weekly ranking |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 10 October 2017 | 3.11 | 3 |
2 | 17 October 2017 | 2.91 | 3 |
3 | 24 October 2017 | 3.07 | 3 |
4 | 31 October 2017 | 2.97 | 3 |
Series average | 3.02 | N/A |
Series 2 (2018)[]
Episode no. | Air date | Viewers (millions) |
Channel 4 weekly ranking |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 16 October 2018 | 3.44 | 3 |
2 | 23 October 2018 | 2.86 | 3 |
3 | 30 October 2018 | 3.56 | 3 |
4 | 6 November 2018 | 2.78 | 2 |
5 | 13 November 2018 | 2.90 | 2 |
Series average | 3.11 | N/A |
Series 3 (2019)[]
Episode no. | Air date | Viewers (millions) |
Channel 4 weekly ranking |
---|---|---|---|
1 | 13 October 2019 | 2.89 | 3 |
2 | 20 October 2019 | 1.22 | 3 |
3 | 27 October 2019 | 2.50 | 5 |
4 | 3 November 2019 | 2.82 | 4 |
5 | 10 November 2019 | 2.43 | 4 |
Series average | 2.77 | N/A |
Critical reception[]
The Telegraph review complimented the series, saying the "game show element was very effective, playing with our instinctive tendency to take the side of the pursued, and skilfully edited to keep the tension high."[9] The Daily Mirror's Adam Postan described the series as "the biggest TV joke of the year", pointing out that most of the surveillance powers were replicated by methods that were unexplained.[10]
International versions[]
In the United States, the show is produced by Endemol Shine North America under the same title Hunted, which premiered on 22 January 2017 on CBS.[11]
In Spain, the show is produced by Movistar+ in collaboration with Shine Iberia under the title La huida ("The Escape"), which premiered on 8 April 2016 on #0.[12]
In Denmark, the show is produced by Metronome Productions A/S under the title ("Manhunt"), which premiered on 24 August 2016 on DR3.[13] In 2021 the show was revived by discovery+ and renamed to Jaget vildt ("Hunted wild), which premiered on 7 January 2021 on discovery+.[14]
In Russia, the show is produced by WeiT Media under the title ("The Hunt"),[15] which premiered on 17 September 2016 on free-to-air network NTV.[16]
In the Netherlands, the show is produced by Simpel Media commissioned by AVROTROS under the same title Hunted, which premiered on 17 October 2016 on NPO3.[17]
In France, the show is produced by Endemol Shine Group and commissioned by RMC Découverte under the title Escape, 21 jours pour disparaître ("Escape, 21 days to disappear"),which is set to premier in 2018.
In Italy, Celebrity Hunted is the first non-fiction Italian product of Amazon Prime Video, which commissioned it to Endemol Shine Group. Production started in 2019, and the first season was released in 2020. A second season was released in 2021.
The German version of Celebrity Hunted was also an Amazon Original, first available in 2021. At the end, viewers were invited to sign up for a series.
An Australian version was commissioned in 2021 for Network 10, began casting in July 2021 and will be filmed in early 2022.[18][19]
Legend:
- Currently airing franchise
- Franchise with an upcoming season
- Franchise no longer airing
- Status unknown
Country/Region | Title | Network(s) | Winners |
---|---|---|---|
Australia | Hunted Australia | Network 10 | Season 1, 2022: |
Belgium | Klopjacht | Play4 |
|
Denmark | Menneskejagt Jaget vildt - kendte på flugt |
DR3 discovery+ |
Season 1, 2016: ? Season 1, 2021: Mark Madsen & Patrik Wozniacki |
France | Escape, 21 jours pour disparaître | RMC Story RMC Découverte |
|
Germany | Celebrity Hunted – Jede Spur kann dich verraten | Prime Video Germany |
|
Italy | Celebrity Hunted: Caccia all'uomo | Prime Video Italy |
|
Netherlands | Hunted | NPO 3 |
|
Russia | Охота | NTV | Season 1, 2016: ? |
Spain | La huida | #0 | Season 1, 2016: Antonio & Roberto |
United States | Hunted | CBS | Season 1, 2017: English King & Stephen King; Lee Wilson & Hilmar Skagfield |
Notes[]
- ^ a b Lauren & Emily were a duo when the hunt began but opted to separate.
- ^ a b Stephen & Martin were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Adam & Emma were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Davinder & Harinder were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Freddie & Jacqui were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Elizabeth & Sandra were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Ayo & Madu were a duo when the hunt began, but opted to separate.
- ^ a b Anna & Elizabeth were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Hamish & Mikaela were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Kirk & Jez were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Daniel & Joseph were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Alex & Bob were a duo when the hunt began, but opted to separate.
- ^ a b Mella & Sandra were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Frank & Harry were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Nathanael & Ismail were a duo when the hunt began, but opted to separate.
- ^ a b Emma & Jess were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Paul & Nick were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Daniel & Hayley were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Ben & Rob were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Ella & Jess were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Frankie & Daniel were a duo when the hunt began but opted to separate.
- ^ As Chief
- ^ a b Jay & Siva were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Spencer & Jamie were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Dominic & Stephanie were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Johnny & Kay were a duo when the hunt began but opted to separate.
- ^ a b AJ & Louis were a duo when the hunt began but opted to separate.
- ^ a b Chris & Kem were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Vicky & Dom were a duo when the hunt began but opted to separate.
- ^ a b Aldo & Jean-Christophe were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Gavin & Martin were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b "Toff" & Stanley were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Lucy & Lydia were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Iwan & Richard were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Chloe & The Vivienne were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Chizzy & Lisa were a duo when the hunt began.
- ^ a b Ollie & Gareth were a duo when the hunt began.
References[]
- ^ Poppy Jeffery (28 October 2016) "Channel 4's Hunted contestants finish on Isle of Sheppey after Sittingbourne stay", Kent Online. Retrieved 28 October 2016.
- ^ http://www.huntedapplications.com/
- ^ "Hunted: Could you go on the Run". Channel 4. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
- ^ Ben Travis (10 September 2015). "Hunted, Channel 4 – Episode 1 review: paranoid real-life thriller series is a gripping watch". London Evening Standard. Retrieved 3 November 2016.
- ^ "The Hunters". Channel 4 Press Release. Channel 4. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
- ^ "Celebrity Hunted 2019 includes I'm a Celeb and TOWIE stars". Digital Spy. 9 September 2019.
- ^ "Series 2 Guide". Channel 4. Retrieved 18 October 2016.
- ^ "Weekly Viewing Summary (see relevant week)". BARB.
- ^ Gerard O'Donovan (10 September 2015). "Hunted, episode one, Channel 4, review: 'intense'". The Telegraph. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
- ^ Adam Postans (10 October 2015). "Why Channel 4's The Hunted is the biggest TV joke of the year". Daily Mirror. Retrieved 19 October 2016.
- ^ "'Hunted' Reality Series Gets 'Survivor's Slot & NFL-Bolstered Premiere On CBS, Hunted Is AMAZING". Deadline Hollywood.
- ^ "Gran estreno de 'La Huida', el nuevo 'reality' del canal #0". La Vanguardia (in Spanish). 8 April 2016. Retrieved 10 April 2016.
- ^ "Menneskejagt på DR3". dr.dk. 16 August 2016.
- ^ "Jaget vildt - Kendte på flugt". Digitalt.tv.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ НТВ и ВайТМедиа ищут участников для нового реалити «Охота» (in Russian)
- ^ "British TV Show 'Hunted' to Get Russian Remake". The Hollywood Reporter. 8 April 2016. Retrieved 22 January 2017.
- ^ "Kun je zomaar verdwijnen? In het nieuwe én spannende TV-programma Hunted moeten twaalf Nederlanders 21 dagen lang uit handen blijven van een team van professionele opsporingsexperts". npo.nl.
- ^ Knox, David (11 July 2021). "Auditions: Hunted". TV Tonight. TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 July 2021.
- ^ Knox, David (20 October 2021). "Upfronts 2022: 10". TV Tonight. TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 January 2022.
External links[]
- 2015 British television series debuts
- 2010s British reality television series
- 2020s British reality television series
- Channel 4 reality television shows
- English-language television shows
- Television series by Endemol