The BEST episodes of Broken season 1
Every episode of Broken season 1, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of Broken season 1!
Father Michael, a Catholic priest presiding over a Northern urban parish who is Modern, maverick, and reassuringly flawed; must be confidante, counselor and confessor to a congregation struggling to reconcile its beliefs with the challenges of daily life.
#1 - Father Michael
Season 1 - Episode 6 - Aired 7/4/2017
Father Michael confesses to a shocked Helen, Chloe wreaks a devastating revenge and, on her deathbed, Father Michael's mother finally makes peace with her son and herself.
#2 - Roz
Season 1 - Episode 4 - Aired 6/20/2017
Father Michael risks breaking the seal of confession as he tries to help Roz Demichelis, while his childhood flashbacks intensify as his mother's condition deteriorates.
#3 - Carl
Season 1 - Episode 5 - Aired 6/27/2017
Father Michael has to mediate when Helen's devout brother, Daniel, clashes violently with her gay neighbour, Carl, as all try to come to terms with Vernon's death.
#4 - Helen
Season 1 - Episode 2 - Aired 6/6/2017
Father Michael counsels a desperate gambler, and a devoted mother witnesses the fatal police shooting of her mentally ill son - a tragedy the priest thinks he could have prevented.
#5 - Andrew
Season 1 - Episode 3 - Aired 6/13/2017
With the community in shock, Father Michael comforts PC Powell, who is being pressured to back up his colleagues' questionable version of events.
#6 - Christine
Season 1 - Episode 1 - Aired 5/30/2017
Father Michael reaches out to a troubled parishioner, a single mother-of-three, who is badly struggling for money after a series of unfortunate events - but she rejects his attempts to help. The woman's mother then dies suddenly. Father Michael has to cope with his own frail mother, living 60 miles away, and as he deals with the effects of his own harsh, working-class upbringing and reflects on the conflicts within society at large, he questions how much of an impact he can really have on the ever-evolving spiritual landscape of modern-day Britain.