The BEST episodes of The 7.39 season 1

Every episode of The 7.39 season 1, ranked from best to worst by thousands of votes from fans of the show. The best episodes of The 7.39 season 1!

Carl Matthews (David Morrissey) is stuck. At the age of 45 his life has become routine. Every morning Carl fights his way onto the 7.39 train where he sees the same unhappy faces doing the same daily commute into Waterloo. Happily married to his best friend from college, Maggie (Olivia Colman), with whom he has two healthy, if sullen, teenage kids, life for Carl has become predictable. Sally Thorn (Sheridan Smith) has recently moved out of London, where she still works as the manager of a health club. But she’s unsure if she likes her new suburban life and is anxious about the prospect of marriage to Ryan (Sean Maguire), an enthusiastic personal trainer. Ryan is desperate to start a family, get married, settle down. Not that there’s much time to worry about these things, not while she’s running to catch the 7.39. Over a fight for a seat one morning Sally and Carl begin talking and suddenly their daily commute becomes a lot more interesting.

Last Updated: 10/8/2024Network: BBC OneStatus: Ended
Episode 2
star
7.55
20 votes

#1 - Episode 2

Season 1 - Episode 2 - Aired 1/7/2014

Carl and Sally have to deal with a dilemma after they start an affair. The repercussions for them both could be life-changing, and they cannot help falling in love.

Directors: John Alexander
Watch Now:Amazon
Episode 1
star
7.12
57 votes

#2 - Episode 1

Season 1 - Episode 1 - Aired 1/6/2014

Carl Matthews is 45 and his life has become very routine. Every day he travels on the 7.39 train where he sees the same unhappy faces doing the same daily commute into Waterloo. Happily married to Maggie, Carl has become predictable. Sally Thorn has recently moved out of London but still travels in daily as she still works as the manager of a health club. A fight over a seat sees Sally and Carl begin talking and suddenly their daily train journeys become much more interesting.

Directors: John Alexander
Watch Now:Amazon