A farmer is shot dead, prime suspect is former, disgruntled employee, Roger Keen, whom bad been sacked by the farmer. Keen has suffered mental health issues for many years, Dangerfield's son Marty may hold the answer.
I enjoyed this more than the opening episode, whereas that one sort of jumped about a little bit, this one was another more straightforward, with just one main story, albeit one with multiple threads.
Engaging, in many ways, I enjoyed Marty's dilemma, what teenager ever knew what the right thing to do was. You can see why Mary doesn't exactly have full faith in her local surgery.
Interesting that we learn a little more about what happened to Paul's late wife, a death that's clearly had a big impact on that family.
Nothing screams 1990's more than piano music, knitted jumpers and Saab 9000's, what a truly wonderful era that was.
Engaging.
8/10.
I enjoyed this more than the opening episode, whereas that one sort of jumped about a little bit, this one was another more straightforward, with just one main story, albeit one with multiple threads.
Engaging, in many ways, I enjoyed Marty's dilemma, what teenager ever knew what the right thing to do was. You can see why Mary doesn't exactly have full faith in her local surgery.
Interesting that we learn a little more about what happened to Paul's late wife, a death that's clearly had a big impact on that family.
Nothing screams 1990's more than piano music, knitted jumpers and Saab 9000's, what a truly wonderful era that was.
Engaging.
8/10.
