Show cover for In the Flesh

The Best Episodes of In the Flesh Season 2

Every episode of In the Flesh Season 2 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of In the Flesh Season 2!

Thousands of dead people have risen from their graves and nearly destroyed Britain. A cure has been found - but can the treated zombies be rehabilitated back into living society?

Genre:Drama
Network:BBC Three

Season 2 Ratings Summary

The best episode of "In the Flesh" season 2 is "Episode 1", rated 7.9/10 from 288 user votes. It was directed by Jim O'Hanlon and written by Dominic Mitchell. "Episode 1" aired on 5/4/2014 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Episode 2".

  • Episode 1
    7.9/10 288 votes

    #1 - Episode 1

    Season 2 Episode 1 - Aired 5/4/2014

    Kieren is overjoyed by Amy's return, but has misgivings about her friend Simon.

    Director: Jim O'Hanlon

    Writer: Dominic Mitchell

  • Episode 2
    7.8/10 243 votes

    #2 - Episode 2

    Season 2 Episode 2 - Aired 5/11/2014

    Kieren's dreams of escaping Roarton are dashed by Maxine. Jem is humiliated at school.

    Director: Jim O'Hanlon

    Writer: Dominic Mitchell

  • Episode 3
    7.7/10 229 votes

    #3 - Episode 3

    Season 2 Episode 3 - Aired 5/18/2014

    Kieren's relationship with Simon takes an unexpected turn.

    Director: Damon Thomas

    Writer: Fintan Ryan, John Jackson

  • Episode 4
    8.1/10 225 votes

    #4 - Episode 4

    Season 2 Episode 4 - Aired 5/25/2014

    Kieren makes a confession which sends shockwaves through the Walker family.

    Director: Jonny Campbell

    Writer: Dominic Mitchell

  • Episode 5
    7.9/10 215 votes

    #5 - Episode 5

    Season 2 Episode 5 - Aired 6/1/2014

    Kieren is a victim of Roarton's increasing Undead persecution.

    Director: Jonny Campbell

    Writer: Dominic Mitchell

  • Episode 6
    8.4/10 250 votes

    #6 - Episode 6

    Season 2 Episode 6 - Aired 6/8/2014

    Kieren faces his darkest fears when he turns rabid. Danger descends on PDS sufferers.

    Director: Jonny Campbell

    Writer: Dominic Mitchell