S 2.E 5

The Wounds of War

L'épisode a été diffusé 9 déc. 1990
49m

ÉVALUATION IMDb

MA NOTE

Donald Hewlett and John Horsley in You Rang, M'Lord? (1988)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueRalph confronts Lord George with his suspicions of Agatha's infidelity but Alf puts him off the scent by claiming that his employer is impotent due to a war wound. George meanwhile believes ... Tout lireRalph confronts Lord George with his suspicions of Agatha's infidelity but Alf puts him off the scent by claiming that his employer is impotent due to a war wound. George meanwhile believes Agatha is seeing somebody else. James uses Ivy as an excuse to get out of a compromising s... Tout lireRalph confronts Lord George with his suspicions of Agatha's infidelity but Alf puts him off the scent by claiming that his employer is impotent due to a war wound. George meanwhile believes Agatha is seeing somebody else. James uses Ivy as an excuse to get out of a compromising situation with Poppy but, seeing that he has hurt her, takes her to the pictures - as a fri... Tout lire

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ÉVALUATION IMDb

8,9/10

MA NOTE

2Commentaires d'utilisateurs

Voir l’information sur la production à IMDbPro

Commentaire en vedette

6/10

The Wounds of War

Alf is still feeling the pressures about his lies. James and Ivy presurrise him to come clean to Mrs Lipton.

Everybody is feeling sorry for Lord George. Especially when Alf tells Sir Ralph Shawcross that Lord George cannot be having an affair with his wife, Lady Agatha because he got shrapnel damage in his lunch box during the war.

Lord George meanwhile is far from happy that Lady Agatha might be going out with another man, some years junior than her.

James meanwhile makes up an excuse to Poppy Meldrum that he is taking Ivy out to the cinema. When Ivy hears about this, James then reluctantly has to take her out. Only to find out that Teddy has also taken a maid out to the same screening, as well as Lady Agatha turning up with her latest toyboy.

It is a nice bit of farce that works out well for Lord George. All the gentry of London apologise to him for accusing him of having affairs with their wives.