Coroner

What does letting go look like? Jenny Cooper (Serinda Swan) emerges from a difficult loss in Coroner season four to find her estranged mother still living in her home. She buries herself in the city’s dead, uncovering methods, mechanisms, motives, and mysteries mostly to avoid facing her mother and the trauma of her past. The office is not an escape without complications as a new face at the office challenges Jenny to move from isolation to openness and realize that the voices of the dead can help
her to make sense of the life she is living.

What does it mean to truly be alive? Season three of Coroner brings Jenny Cooper (Serinda Swan) new cases, new family revelations, and a new resolve to live for the moment. Through unorthodox therapy sessions and messy, beautiful personal encounters, Jenny and those around her delve deeply into what it means to be alive as they dance with death.

Who am I now that everything has changed? With her son leaving the nest, her father’s memory failing, and a boyfriend confronted by his own push and pull with death, coroner Jenny Cooper (Serinda Swan) continues to speak for the dead to protect the living. Jenny must trust her instincts, as the aftermath of a devastating fire leads to her toughest case yet. Everybody has a story—and this season, Jenny must figure out the story her own body is telling.

Inspired by the best-selling series of books by M.R. Hall and created by Morwyn Brebner, Coroner is a character-driven, close-ended episodic drama about Dr. Jenny Cooper—a recently widowed, new coroner who investigates suspicious, unnatural or sudden deaths in Toronto. Reflecting the rich diversity of the city, each death brings Jenny into a new arena and sparks on buzzworthy themes. Jenny taps into her intuition as much as her intellect and heart as she solves cases with the help of homicide detective Donovan McAvoy, a man who isn’t afraid of challenging the status quo; pathologist Dr. Dwayne Allen and his assistant River Baitz; and Alison Trent, Jenny’s assistant who keeps it real. And while Jenny solves mysterious deaths, she also deals with clinical anxiety and her teenage son, Ross, who is still grieving the death of his father and the prospect of starting a new relationship with the enigmatic Liam.