British Bafta winning TV writer slams Quentin Tarantino Tarantino's new film Django Unchained, which won a Bafta for best Original Screenplay this week, has been criticised by others, including Meryl Streep's daughter Mamie Gummer, for its gratuitous use of violence and swearing. Hibbert's new series Complicit will air this coming Sunday and focuses on an MI5 agent Edward Ekubo, played by actor David Oyelowo, who has been monitoring a suspected terrorist in the UK for three years. The drama touches on themes similar to that of Kathryn Bigelow's recent movie Zero Dark Thirty, which portrayed the use of torture by the US government in the hunt to find Osama bin Laden. In the same interview, Hibbert said he thought the British spy series Spooks was stupid: "Spooks is kind of off-the-radar for stupidity," he said. Hibbert won a Bafta in 2010 for the film Five Minutes of Heaven, which starred Liam Neeson and James Nesbitt. For the whole interview, see this Sunday's Seven Magazine, free with The Sunday Telegraph