What are the best episodes of The Cry?

The best rated episodes of The Cry are: Episode 4 - S1E4 rated 7.7

What are the worst episodes of The Cry?

The lowest rated episodes of The Cry are: Episode 1 - S1E1 rated 7.3

The Cry Episode Rating Graph

Sep 2018 - Oct 2018

7.1

Click the chart for info!

Browse episode ratings trends for The Cry. Simply click on the interactive rating graph to explore the best and worst of The Cry's 4 episodes.

Best Episodes of The Cry

Episode 4
S1 Ep4
7.7
21st Oct 2018
The couple return to Scotland under constant media pressure.

Worst Episodes of The Cry

Episode 1
S1 Ep1
7.3
30th Sep 2018
Joanna is struggling with life as a new mum, and the flight to Melbourne is a huge additional strain on her. Baby son Noah cries the whole way, to the very apparent dismay of their fellow travellers. Exhausted and emotional from the journey, the couple finally arrive in Australia, where unforeseen events - and the white light of public scrutiny - change their lives forever.

The Cry Episode Guide

Episode 1
S1 Ep1
7.3
30th Sep 2018
Joanna is struggling with life as a new mum, and the flight to Melbourne is a huge additional strain on her. Baby son Noah cries the whole way, to the very apparent dismay of their fellow travellers. Exhausted and emotional from the journey, the couple finally arrive in Australia, where unforeseen events - and the white light of public scrutiny - change their lives forever.
Episode 2
S1 Ep2
7.6
7th Oct 2018
The search for baby Noah leads to an arrest, but it soon becomes clear that not everything is as it seems.
Episode 3
S1 Ep3
7.6
14th Oct 2018
A distressed Joanna and Alistair watch as the police search Elizabeth's house. Rattled by the investigation and Joanna's behaviour, Alistair tries to uncover what the police know.
Episode 4
S1 Ep4
7.7
21st Oct 2018
The couple return to Scotland under constant media pressure.

The disappearance of a baby from a small coastal town in Australia is the catalyst for a journey into the disintegrating psychology of a young couple as they deal with an unthinkable tragedy under both the white light of public scrutiny and behind closed doors.