Episode #4.6
- Episode aired Mar 29, 2021
- TV-MA
- 46m
Despite a shocking event, the Bishop Street team start to piece together which of the four was responsible for the murder of Matthew Walsh but it is pathologist Leanne Balcombe who provides ... Read allDespite a shocking event, the Bishop Street team start to piece together which of the four was responsible for the murder of Matthew Walsh but it is pathologist Leanne Balcombe who provides the crucial piece of evidence.Despite a shocking event, the Bishop Street team start to piece together which of the four was responsible for the murder of Matthew Walsh but it is pathologist Leanne Balcombe who provides the crucial piece of evidence.
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It became all about how 4 emotionally wrecked human beings lived with the terrible events of one long-ago night and how they struggled to contain their agony trying to not let it spill out over the people they loved. Not at all to minimize the dogged pursuit of the truth by Cassie and her team.
Although the series is unquestionably a "police procedural," when Cassie lay helpless in her hospital bed, everything else went out the window. I felt as if she were part of my family from whom I had become distanced due to her (and my) abrasiveness. At that moment the distance vanished, and she was as close as my sister with whom I speak every day.
Brilliant writing, casting, acting, directing, editing from top to bottom. 30.
This was a tremendous end to the forth series, it took us on an emotional rollercoaster ride, delivering on every level. It's a contender for show's best episode, it delivers a massive, unexpected twist, as well as given us an incredibly intelligent and satisfying conclusion to the case.
The acting has been sensational throughout, Part five allowed Fiona and Liz to shine, it's the men that shine in this one.
All I will say, is we had the same thing happen in The Bay, just a few weeks ago, and I think there also we were left wondering who....
Am heartbroken, but I tried to see what comes next.
Terrific, 10/10.
The uter simplicity and beautiful sensitivity of the closing scenes are indeed unforgettable. Heartfelt thanks to the production team, writers and actors.
Did you know
- TriviaNicola Walker (DCI Cassie Stuart) and Harry McEntire (Alfie Birch) worked together on Prisoners Wives (2012) as DCI Jo Fontaine and Matt, respectively.
- GoofsDCI Stuart is injured in a car accident and a CT scan of the brain is made. The result of the scan is shown on the monitor. Apart from the so-called Sylvian fissure being a bit wide for a 48-year old woman, the scan is completely normal. No blood, not the slightest sign of a brain injury or subdural hematoma (as is later stated) can be seen.
- Quotes
DCI Cassie Stuart: [on a voicemail recording] Hey Dad. Me again. Listen, maybe I'm not gonna get to speak to you today, so... Uh, I just wanted to say, I'm sorry. Again. Seem to be spending my life apologising to you. No excuses, uh, apart from to say, this job has just... It's drained me. It's stopped me from being able to think straight, see straight. But it's ten-and-a-bit more weeks and then I'm done, and then... I hope we can get back to normal. And, of course, I get it, the will thing, and I... I just feel like a total failure right now. But I can be better. I will be better, I promise, and... then for however many years we'll have together, we'll try and get back to normal. Back to... street food on the South Bank on a Sunday, and the B&B at Port Gaverne at Easter, and you and me and Adie watching the World Cup, and me always asking when the interval is, and you pretending I'm serious. All of it, Dad, and much, much more. It'll come back. It will.
- SoundtracksAll We Do
Written by Ant West and Josephine Vander Gucht
Performed by Ant West and Josephine Vander Gucht (as Oh Wonder)
Details
- Runtime
- 46m
- Color