Let Loose the Dogs

Episode aired Feb 28, 2008
TV-PG
48m

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

444

YOUR RATING

Yannick Bisson in Murdoch Mysteries (2008)

Crime Drama Mystery

One of the conspirators running a fixed dog fighting competition is murdered and the drunkard who is the prime suspect happens to be Murdoch's estranged father.One of the conspirators running a fixed dog fighting competition is murdered and the drunkard who is the prime suspect happens to be Murdoch's estranged father.One of the conspirators running a fixed dog fighting competition is murdered and the drunkard who is the prime suspect happens to be Murdoch's estranged father.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

7.6/10

444

YOUR RATING

2User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Photos41

+ 37

User reviews2

7.6444

Featured reviews

interestingstuff

Bad acting + bad writing + bad execution = boring episode

This episode feels like a high school theatre play with bad acting, bad writing and bad execution. Also this is another case they didn't solve with actual evidence as they do 99% of the time with this show. Our detective just talks to a bunch of people and decides who the killer is without any actual evidence or proof. He just has a "feeling" and finds the killer like a psychic.

Long dialogue after long dialogue after long dialogue doesn't make an interesting show, it makes a super boring story.

Trivia
This episode takes place in 1895.

Quotes
Detective William Murdoch: [Reluctant to take a case in which his father is the prime suspect] Sir, I simply doubt I can remain objective.
Inspector Thomas Brackenreid: [Unmoved] Then be professional!

Connections
Referenced in Murdoch Mysteries: Anything You Can Do (2009)

Soundtracks
The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo
(1892) (uncredited)
Popular English music hall song
Written by Fred Gilbert
Heard during the ratter competition during opening scene