Prismark10
Iscritto in data gen 2005
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Recensioni15.501
Valutazione di Prismark10
Two sets of Travellers arrive in a village.
Orville Tudway (Kevin McNally) is at least welcomed by some of them. He is forwarded a letter that was sent to him. It carries some disturbing news.
Hector Bridges, local landowner and magistrate is in no mood to put up with the travellers. However he also seems to be almost universally hated by the locals as he is regarded as a bully.
Although Orville and Hector have a past. Hector also has a complicated marital relationship with another local family.
When he is found dead during a chariot race. Inspector Barnaby finds that there are more than a fair amount of suspects.
What is more puzzling is when a second murder occurs.
The episode was let down by the superfluous second murder which was undercooked and had a weak motive. It had a stench of padding.
Much better was Inspector Barnaby unable to say no to pudding.
Orville Tudway (Kevin McNally) is at least welcomed by some of them. He is forwarded a letter that was sent to him. It carries some disturbing news.
Hector Bridges, local landowner and magistrate is in no mood to put up with the travellers. However he also seems to be almost universally hated by the locals as he is regarded as a bully.
Although Orville and Hector have a past. Hector also has a complicated marital relationship with another local family.
When he is found dead during a chariot race. Inspector Barnaby finds that there are more than a fair amount of suspects.
What is more puzzling is when a second murder occurs.
The episode was let down by the superfluous second murder which was undercooked and had a weak motive. It had a stench of padding.
Much better was Inspector Barnaby unable to say no to pudding.
Gabriel Book and Inspector Bliss now have two murders in their hands.
Gossip journalist Nerina Bean was pushed and fell to her death. Book noticed in the film rushes that she was playing a postman for some reason.
Later the film's director Jesse Mackendrick is poisoned but he survives due to some quick thinking by Trottie Book.
It seems a move away from someone going after just the star of the film, Stewart Howard.
The double murders with different motives is a nice but not an unexpected twist.
On the one hand you have a film star being cavalier about their shady past. Another one wants to keep their past under wraps.
Sometimes the pacing of the second episode of Book has been uneven. It feels stretched and I especially find this with the subplot about Jack.
Gossip journalist Nerina Bean was pushed and fell to her death. Book noticed in the film rushes that she was playing a postman for some reason.
Later the film's director Jesse Mackendrick is poisoned but he survives due to some quick thinking by Trottie Book.
It seems a move away from someone going after just the star of the film, Stewart Howard.
The double murders with different motives is a nice but not an unexpected twist.
On the one hand you have a film star being cavalier about their shady past. Another one wants to keep their past under wraps.
Sometimes the pacing of the second episode of Book has been uneven. It feels stretched and I especially find this with the subplot about Jack.
Phillip Allen has rented a room from Henry Nicholls an elderly man with two daughters and who likes to play chess.
Allen claims to work nights at the telephone exchange. In fact he is an undercover policeman keeping an eye on mechanic Jack Barton (Donald Wolfit) who has a garage across the road. He is suspected of being a jewel thief.
Allen is sweet with one of Henry's daughters and Jack has a flirty eye with the other.
Somehow Henry objects to Allen but not the more roguish Jack.
A tedious confusing quota quickie. Even the opening titles took an age to get going. The only interesting thing is Sir Donald Wolfit. Not the bellowing ham as portrayed by Albert Finney in The Dresser. Who thought he could be a working class shady crook.
Allen claims to work nights at the telephone exchange. In fact he is an undercover policeman keeping an eye on mechanic Jack Barton (Donald Wolfit) who has a garage across the road. He is suspected of being a jewel thief.
Allen is sweet with one of Henry's daughters and Jack has a flirty eye with the other.
Somehow Henry objects to Allen but not the more roguish Jack.
A tedious confusing quota quickie. Even the opening titles took an age to get going. The only interesting thing is Sir Donald Wolfit. Not the bellowing ham as portrayed by Albert Finney in The Dresser. Who thought he could be a working class shady crook.
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