For the first time ever, William Golding’s classic 1954 novel, Lord of The Flies, has been adapted for television.
Two film versions have previously been released, the first in 1963 followed the second in 1990, but never before has the book been translated into a full series.
How to watch Lord of The Flies in the UK
If you’re in the UK, it’s very simple to watch Lord of The Flies, as it’s free to watch on BBC One and BBC iPlayer.
Providing you have a TV licence, you can watch the episodes when they begin airing from February 8 at 9.00pm.
You can either watch the episodes weekly when they air, or all at once if you prefer – they’ll all be made available to view together on BBC iPlayer on demand on the day the first episode is shown.
BBC iPlayer is free to use, and all you need is an email address, UK postcode and TV licence to sign up for an iPlayer on demand account.
How to watch Lord of The Flies from anywhere in the world
If you’re going to be away from your usual TV set-up when Lord of The Flies starts airing, but don’t want to wait a moment to see what could possibly go wrong when a group of schoolboys are stranded on a tropical island with no adults, there’s no need to worry.
You can still enjoy all four episodes available, with the use of a Virtual Private Network – a VPN.
A VPN allows you to change your IP address to that of the area of what you want to watch, meaning you can tune in to the show, even if you’re not there.
Our sister site, TechRadar, has tested all of the major VPN services and they rate Nord to be the absolute best.
They say, “It’s compatible with all of your devices, supports most streaming services, and ranks among the fastest. You can even install it on devices like an Amazon Fire TV Stick, Apple TV, Xbox, and PlayStation. So for a one-stop-shop, you can’t go wrong with Nord.”
(Image credit: Future)
If you’ve never installed a VPN before, don’t worry, it’s quick and easy. Just follow these three steps:
David McKenna takes the role of Piggy in the series. As an unknown actor, he’s spoken about what it was like to audition for such a big show.
David says, “I loved it. I did a self-tape, where I had to say if I were stranded on a desert island, who would I want to be stranded with and why? I said I would want to be stranded with the West End cast of Les Mis, because, you know, who else?”
“Then they called me back, and it was another self-tape. That time I read one of the scenes for Piggy, then I had a Zoom meeting, then they brought me in in-person and I met a few other boys.”
“We went in and all read a group scene together. The last audition was in front of Nina Gold [casting director] and Jack Thorne [screenwriter]. About a week later I got a call to say I’d booked the job!”
‘ The preceding article may include information circulated by third parties ’
‘ Some details of this article were extracted from the following source www.womanandhome.com ’
