Blood Will Out
- L'épisode a été diffusé 19 sept. 1999
- TV-14
- 1h 40m
ÉVALUATION IMDb
7,4/10
1,3 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueThe murder of a village blow-hard, who had few supporters among his neighbors, happens while a gathering of travelers is taking place.The murder of a village blow-hard, who had few supporters among his neighbors, happens while a gathering of travelers is taking place.The murder of a village blow-hard, who had few supporters among his neighbors, happens while a gathering of travelers is taking place.
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Avis en vedette
the local blowhard is rubbed out
"Blood Will Out" is a very good entry into the Midsomer Murders series, and an early one, with Barnaby (John Nettles) and his original partner, Troy (Daniel Casey).
In this episode, Barnaby is put on a diet by his wife and daughter, and Troy is supposed to make sure he doesn't cheat. So one can imagine the mood he's in as he takes on the conflict between villagers and itinerants who settle in for a while. One group is related to one of the people in the village, and the other is the Smith clan, a bunch of thieves.
When the local magistrate is murdered, there are plenty of suspects among villagers and itinerants. There are also complicated relationships, with a pair of married couples previously married to their current spouse's ex. Finding the murderer this time isn't going to be easy.
Very good story with some nice humor coming from Barnaby's diet and Troy's efforts to keep him on "cabbage day" or whichever day it is, and Barnaby getting into an argument with the salesperson at the clothing store, comparing the store unfavorably to Marks & Spencer.
Recommended.
In this episode, Barnaby is put on a diet by his wife and daughter, and Troy is supposed to make sure he doesn't cheat. So one can imagine the mood he's in as he takes on the conflict between villagers and itinerants who settle in for a while. One group is related to one of the people in the village, and the other is the Smith clan, a bunch of thieves.
When the local magistrate is murdered, there are plenty of suspects among villagers and itinerants. There are also complicated relationships, with a pair of married couples previously married to their current spouse's ex. Finding the murderer this time isn't going to be easy.
Very good story with some nice humor coming from Barnaby's diet and Troy's efforts to keep him on "cabbage day" or whichever day it is, and Barnaby getting into an argument with the salesperson at the clothing store, comparing the store unfavorably to Marks & Spencer.
Recommended.
How do you solve a crime when everyone apparently hated the murder victim?!
It's pretty easy to guess who the murder victim will be in this installment of "Midsomer Murders". After all, the guy seems to try hard to irritate everyone in the village and he even invites a group of Travelers (a British term for the Romani or Gypsies) to stay for free on his land. Again and again, he just seems like a petty jerk and when he's killed, no one is surprised. But unlike most murders, it's difficult to figure out who did it when everyone wanted to kill the guy! In addition to this, the DCI's wife has put him on a diet...a health kick to get him to lose a few pounds...and he finds it very difficult...especially since she seems to be a god-awful cook!
This is a very typical and 'normal' installment for the series...enjoyable and easy viewing. Believable? Not really...but the idea of so many brutal murders in tiny Midsomer is just something you need to accept for yourself.
This is a very typical and 'normal' installment for the series...enjoyable and easy viewing. Believable? Not really...but the idea of so many brutal murders in tiny Midsomer is just something you need to accept for yourself.
On the Move, Literally
A group of "travelers," which Americans would probably call Gypsies, gets permission to set up on the grounds of large home. The neighbors are aghast and begin to protest. Soon a former military man/vigilante takes on the task of bringing his "soldiers" to drive these people away. Granted, they are pesky and annoying, stealing small livestock and racing their horses around the estate, but most of the village enjoys them in small doses. When the aforementioned man is killed, of course, it falls on them. An interesting aspect is that not only do the neighbor's abhor this guy, but his wife goes on without much emotion. There is also a daughter seems largely affect by one particular fellow, whom we find out has a connection to the house and the victim. Barnaby and Troy have a light touch in this one because they have a respect for the underdog and see these people livening things up. Of course, they warn them that they have limited patience. A subplot is Barnaby not fitting into a suit and being force to diet. Troy is given the task of riding herd on him, checking his lunch bag and harassing him. A nicely plotted episode with a neat, complex ending.
I can't say enough good things...
I have watched Midsomer Murders since they first began airing on A&E, and they just keep getting better and better. The actors are meshing, the characters are three dimensional, and the mysteries are tightly knit and keep your attention. I've honestly known that whenever these mysteries air, I will get at least two good hours of television that night!
Gypsies, Tramps and Barnabys
Weakest episode of the second series by a country mile. Trades the usual village intrigue for a traveler turf war. There was pretty limited interest for me in any of it. The murder victim, Hector Brides, is a pompous magistrate who's about as likable as a caravan on your front lawn. The suspects pile up with rival gypsy clans and grumpy locals - the story drags with repetitive squabbles - and a romance subplot between a gypsy girl and a local lad falls flatter than the driveways her family tarmacs.
Joyce and Cully's sub-plot about putting Barnaby on a diet is quite amusing; helped by the fact they're barely in it. Troy's snack-policing got a few chuckles from me.
Skip it unless you're a diehard or really into goose-related crime.
Joyce and Cully's sub-plot about putting Barnaby on a diet is quite amusing; helped by the fact they're barely in it. Troy's snack-policing got a few chuckles from me.
Skip it unless you're a diehard or really into goose-related crime.
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesCully tells Gavin that her father's diet for the day allows all the fruit he wants but no bananas, and Gavin replies that he feels a song coming on. The song is "Yes, We Have No Bananas."
- GaffesTroy is on the church roof on lookout. He has no problem with the height and position. In 'Market for Murder', he again is on a roof and clearly is scared of the height.
- Citations
D.C.I. Tom Barnaby: You reported it the first time it happened, seven years ago, when you were married to him. And you, Mr. Saxby, were married to Jenny Bridges, which makes you Fleur's father.
Will Saxby: It's no secret. You could ask anyone in the village.
D.C.I. Tom Barnaby: Yeah, I'm just showing off.
- ConnexionsReferences Matilda (1996)
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