Julian Fellowes Investigates: A Most Mysterious Murder

Série télévisée
2004–2005

NOTE IMDb

MA NOTE

Julian Fellowes in The Case of Charles Bravo (2004)

Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueDramatised accounts of five unsolved murders from British history. Julian Fellowes appears as a historical detective who guides the audience through the events leading up to the murder, and ... Tout lireDramatised accounts of five unsolved murders from British history. Julian Fellowes appears as a historical detective who guides the audience through the events leading up to the murder, and proposes a solution to each case.Dramatised accounts of five unsolved murders from British history. Julian Fellowes appears as a historical detective who guides the audience through the events leading up to the murder, and proposes a solution to each case.

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7,6/10

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Épisodes5

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7/10

Too posh a fellow?

All five episodes are well made with good period detail. My favourite is The Case of The Earl of Erroll, set in early 1940s Kenya. In a community of "high class, low morals" Joss Erroll (William Scott-Masson) is having an affair with Diana Broughton (Josephine Butler), wife of long-suffering old cuckold Sir Jock Broughton (David Calder). When Erroll is found in his car, shot through the head, Sir Jock seems the obvious suspect. This is the most stylish episode, in the most recent period, and all the women are good looking.

Whodunits are not really my thing, being not attentive enough to work out who done it. So, unlike the only other reviewer to date I did appreciate Julian Fellows's interjections. I suspect Fellows is too posh a fellow for some.