We have had a few DI on the show. Each one took a while to get used to but all were good for the show. Here's my vote for this new one to go back to England ASAP. The island itself and island life is an appeal when watching this show and this new character with all the focus being on his allergies constantly scratching, moaning and in general being a nuisance take away from it
16 Reviews
Nice episode
roosta136929 April 2022
I liked this episode because there was some development to the characters eg Ruby talking to JP and realising she had to talk to the Commisioner and doing it and DI Neville starting to get used to Harry. I do disagree with a previous reviewer who didn't like the DI sitting around waiting for a major crime to occur and implying that he is obviously a prima donna, obviously the reviewer didn't watch the shows as DI Neville is not part of the police force, he is on the island waiting until he can get a flight back to the UK, he only gets involved when a senior officer is needed to oversee a murder.
Lazy
mbhbrh21 November 2023
Warning: Spoilers
I've seen in other reviews that the script was lazy. Case in point: the victim was sedated with "20 mg of Benzodiazepine". Benzodiazepine is the name of a class of drugs, not a singular drug. And they said it multiple times. It was irritating!! Couple that with the recycled murder-finds-the-body- and-distracts-the-others-to-finish-the-job that was JUST used earlier in the season. Just lazy.
I do like that Ruby is become less dingy and a better cop as the season has progressed. We actually considered skipping episodes she was going to be in bc she was just too much. I like the friendship she's developed with JP.
I do like that Ruby is become less dingy and a better cop as the season has progressed. We actually considered skipping episodes she was going to be in bc she was just too much. I like the friendship she's developed with JP.
Too easy to guess the culprit
boxyfella20 October 2021
Warning: Spoilers
Certainly the worst episode of series nine, and amongst the worst ever. The only saving grace being Ruby's growing maturity. The new toned down Ruby is a huge improvement on the season 8 version. It was far too easy to guess the culprit in this episode. I worked on the assumption that the only suspect who the police did not engage with at all and the only one who apparently had no motive must have done it. And I was right. And the method whereby the 'victim' was not dead at the time of discovery has been done many times before on DiP.
Is Madeleine really needed?
hyacintoblack29 March 2024
## The Enigma of Madeleine: Beyond the Parisian Charm
The enigmatic presence of Madeleine, a constant companion to Detective Neville Parker, can be a source of frustration for viewers of the detective series. Her lack of active participation in police work, particularly when contrasted with Parker's relentless pursuit of the truth, begs the question: what is Madeleine's purpose? While her presence might initially come across as superfluous, a closer look reveals a multifaceted role that goes beyond simply adding a touch of Parisian charm to the narrative.
**Cultural Bridge and Interpreter:** As an outsider in the British police force, Parker should often encounter situations where cultural nuances or language barriers impede progress. Here, Madeleine could have been invaluable. But she doesn't.
Her fluency in French should allow her to navigate conversations with suspects or witnesses who might otherwise be hesitant or guarded. She coyld bridge the gap between Parker's direct approach and the subtleties of social interaction in certain communities. This cultural intelligence could've been made to be crucial in uncovering hidden truths or gaining access to information that might be overlooked. But this does never happen!
**Emotional Anchor and Confidante:** The world of a detective is often dark and relentless. Parker, burdened by the weight of the cases he handles, can easily become consumed by the negativity. Madeleine, with her positive outlook and optimistic spirit, could have been made to act as an emotional anchor. But she doesn't.
Her presence could've provided a safe space for Parker to vent frustrations, share doubts, or simply decompress after a particularly harrowing investigation. This emotional support system could've been crucial for a detective's mental well-being and overall effectiveness. But this never takes place.
**Keen Observer and Intuitive Thinker:** While Madeleine doesn't actively participate in interrogations or chase down leads, she could've been made a keen observer. Her sharp mind could have been constantly taking in details, both verbal and nonverbal, that might escape Parker's notice. But it didn't.
She never picks up on subtle cues in a suspect's behavior, a seemingly insignificant detail in a witness's testimony, or even a fleeting expression on a victim's face. Her iinability to connect these seemingly disparate dots could've led to unexpected breakthroughs in the case. But it doesn't.
**Unorthodox Solutions and Creative Approaches:** Unburdened by the constraints of protocol and ingrained police procedures, Madeleine can offer fresh perspectives and unconventional solutions. Her experience and knowledge of different cultures can lead to creative approaches that might not occur to seasoned detectives. This "outsider's view" can be a valuable asset in tackling complex or seemingly intractable cases.
**The Power of Empathy and Human Connection:** In the face of hardened criminals and deeply troubled individuals, Madeleine's ability to empathize and connect with people on a human level can prove surprisingly effective. Her genuine warmth and non-threatening demeanor can disarm suspects, allowing them to feel safe enough to reveal information they might otherwise withhold. This ability to forge human connections can be far more powerful than traditional interrogation techniques in uncovering the truth.
**A Catalyst for Personal Growth:** Madeleine's presence could've also served as a catalyst for Parker's personal growth. Her optimism and open-mindedness couldve challenged his sometimes rigid approach and encourage him to consider alternative perspectives. Through their interactions, Parker might have learned to become a more well-rounded detective, one who understands the power of empathy and cultural sensitivity in solving cases. But Madeleine doesn't do any of this.
In conclusion, Madeleine dies not fit the traditional mold of a detective, and her contributions are far from significant. She is a character who, in spite of her cultural fluency, emotional support, keen observations, and unconventional thinking, plays a non descript role in Parker's investigations and, ultimately, is wasted.
The enigmatic presence of Madeleine, a constant companion to Detective Neville Parker, can be a source of frustration for viewers of the detective series. Her lack of active participation in police work, particularly when contrasted with Parker's relentless pursuit of the truth, begs the question: what is Madeleine's purpose? While her presence might initially come across as superfluous, a closer look reveals a multifaceted role that goes beyond simply adding a touch of Parisian charm to the narrative.
**Cultural Bridge and Interpreter:** As an outsider in the British police force, Parker should often encounter situations where cultural nuances or language barriers impede progress. Here, Madeleine could have been invaluable. But she doesn't.
Her fluency in French should allow her to navigate conversations with suspects or witnesses who might otherwise be hesitant or guarded. She coyld bridge the gap between Parker's direct approach and the subtleties of social interaction in certain communities. This cultural intelligence could've been made to be crucial in uncovering hidden truths or gaining access to information that might be overlooked. But this does never happen!
**Emotional Anchor and Confidante:** The world of a detective is often dark and relentless. Parker, burdened by the weight of the cases he handles, can easily become consumed by the negativity. Madeleine, with her positive outlook and optimistic spirit, could have been made to act as an emotional anchor. But she doesn't.
Her presence could've provided a safe space for Parker to vent frustrations, share doubts, or simply decompress after a particularly harrowing investigation. This emotional support system could've been crucial for a detective's mental well-being and overall effectiveness. But this never takes place.
**Keen Observer and Intuitive Thinker:** While Madeleine doesn't actively participate in interrogations or chase down leads, she could've been made a keen observer. Her sharp mind could have been constantly taking in details, both verbal and nonverbal, that might escape Parker's notice. But it didn't.
She never picks up on subtle cues in a suspect's behavior, a seemingly insignificant detail in a witness's testimony, or even a fleeting expression on a victim's face. Her iinability to connect these seemingly disparate dots could've led to unexpected breakthroughs in the case. But it doesn't.
**Unorthodox Solutions and Creative Approaches:** Unburdened by the constraints of protocol and ingrained police procedures, Madeleine can offer fresh perspectives and unconventional solutions. Her experience and knowledge of different cultures can lead to creative approaches that might not occur to seasoned detectives. This "outsider's view" can be a valuable asset in tackling complex or seemingly intractable cases.
**The Power of Empathy and Human Connection:** In the face of hardened criminals and deeply troubled individuals, Madeleine's ability to empathize and connect with people on a human level can prove surprisingly effective. Her genuine warmth and non-threatening demeanor can disarm suspects, allowing them to feel safe enough to reveal information they might otherwise withhold. This ability to forge human connections can be far more powerful than traditional interrogation techniques in uncovering the truth.
**A Catalyst for Personal Growth:** Madeleine's presence could've also served as a catalyst for Parker's personal growth. Her optimism and open-mindedness couldve challenged his sometimes rigid approach and encourage him to consider alternative perspectives. Through their interactions, Parker might have learned to become a more well-rounded detective, one who understands the power of empathy and cultural sensitivity in solving cases. But Madeleine doesn't do any of this.
In conclusion, Madeleine dies not fit the traditional mold of a detective, and her contributions are far from significant. She is a character who, in spite of her cultural fluency, emotional support, keen observations, and unconventional thinking, plays a non descript role in Parker's investigations and, ultimately, is wasted.
DI Parker = The persistent irritant
ygwerin115 October 2020
I have to concur with other reviewer comments about the character of DI Neville Parker and his seemingly unending neuroses.
In this episode the list is increased when he has to go into a hairdressing salon, and cope with some of the chemicals used there.
And something that occurred to me about his attitude that stands out in this episode. Before the message is received about the murder DI Parker is 'bored' and actually, asks if there is anything that he could be involved in.
What the heck is he about? Does he simply assume that his sole purpose is to be the Brain' that 'Solves' the apparently 'Unsolvable' Cases? I have to ask did he behave like that in the police force in England? If so then everyone would be glad to see the back of him. He is supposed to be the head of a team the Saint Marie police force, and as such he should be involved in every single aspect of policing on the island. Not simply kicking his heels until something comes along to 'tax his intellect' or, his over inflated sense of self worth.
A persistent itch Parker has in this episode is his scalp, and what of the cause? Stress brought on by "being so long on this island. Come on he's barely just got there, and he's stressed out already.
A really stupid bit was over Harry the lizard, in the past its simply been a minor comedy line. But to waste so much time with Parker getting unduly stressed out over it, first wanting to get shot of it and then actually worrying about losing it.
In this episode the list is increased when he has to go into a hairdressing salon, and cope with some of the chemicals used there.
And something that occurred to me about his attitude that stands out in this episode. Before the message is received about the murder DI Parker is 'bored' and actually, asks if there is anything that he could be involved in.
What the heck is he about? Does he simply assume that his sole purpose is to be the Brain' that 'Solves' the apparently 'Unsolvable' Cases? I have to ask did he behave like that in the police force in England? If so then everyone would be glad to see the back of him. He is supposed to be the head of a team the Saint Marie police force, and as such he should be involved in every single aspect of policing on the island. Not simply kicking his heels until something comes along to 'tax his intellect' or, his over inflated sense of self worth.
A persistent itch Parker has in this episode is his scalp, and what of the cause? Stress brought on by "being so long on this island. Come on he's barely just got there, and he's stressed out already.
A really stupid bit was over Harry the lizard, in the past its simply been a minor comedy line. But to waste so much time with Parker getting unduly stressed out over it, first wanting to get shot of it and then actually worrying about losing it.
Galatians 6:2 in the salon
safenoe22 October 2020
Warning: Spoilers
DI Parker continues his itchy and scratchy routine in this penultimate episode of season 9. It's quite irritating, and hopefully the writers can come to their senses and move on from the itchy and scratchy stage as they film season 10.
The murder victim was found dead in her own salon, reading a book with a Galatians 6:2 bookmark.
One of the suspects (the groom-to-be) is engaged in a bit of a ménage à trois with the unsuspecting bride's sister.
Aude Legastelois, who has played DS Dumas since the end of season 8, unfortunately won't return for season 10. Why not? There seems to be a conspiracy of silence about this. Anyway, Aude is replaced by Joséphine Jobert, who returns to her role as DS Cassell.
I'd like to see Kris Marshall return for a cameo.
The murder victim was found dead in her own salon, reading a book with a Galatians 6:2 bookmark.
One of the suspects (the groom-to-be) is engaged in a bit of a ménage à trois with the unsuspecting bride's sister.
Aude Legastelois, who has played DS Dumas since the end of season 8, unfortunately won't return for season 10. Why not? There seems to be a conspiracy of silence about this. Anyway, Aude is replaced by Joséphine Jobert, who returns to her role as DS Cassell.
I'd like to see Kris Marshall return for a cameo.
DI Parker - shape up or ship out
studioAT10 August 2020
Warning: Spoilers
The mystery in the salon is all a bit far-fetched for me, even by 'DiP' standards.
The subplot involving Ruby is actually more interesting, and it's great that the writers toned her down over time. I will actually miss her in S10, as it's been confirmed she's not appearing, and I didn't imagine I'd be saying that when she first featured.
Here's hoping the writers do the same with Ralph Little's character, because so far DI Parker has been a bore. The endless ailments aren't funny, neither is his constant moaning. The other characters don't seem that thrilled by him, and I feel the same.
He's not helped by the fact that Madeline was never developed as a character (another departure ahead of S10) so can't bounce off of him to ease him in.
I'm really hoping the return of Florence in S10 combined with some character development for DI Parker will see the show improve, because this little 'Parker and Dumas' period has been the worst in the shows history.
The subplot involving Ruby is actually more interesting, and it's great that the writers toned her down over time. I will actually miss her in S10, as it's been confirmed she's not appearing, and I didn't imagine I'd be saying that when she first featured.
Here's hoping the writers do the same with Ralph Little's character, because so far DI Parker has been a bore. The endless ailments aren't funny, neither is his constant moaning. The other characters don't seem that thrilled by him, and I feel the same.
He's not helped by the fact that Madeline was never developed as a character (another departure ahead of S10) so can't bounce off of him to ease him in.
I'm really hoping the return of Florence in S10 combined with some character development for DI Parker will see the show improve, because this little 'Parker and Dumas' period has been the worst in the shows history.
A bit light
prolifik521 February 2020
Warning: Spoilers
I mentioned in my overall review that I'm only here for the solutions to the mysteries at this point, and this one was fairly unsatisfying. The twist where the murderer knocks the victim unconscious, "discovers" them, and then commits the actual murder while everyone is distracted has been done as recently as the second episode of this season! Disappointing that they went that route again and in a far less plausible way than previously. Also, speaking of recycling ideas, by my count this is the FIFTH episode in seven where a cheating man was at the heart of the murder.
The investigative aspect was similarly uninspiring - not much evidence of note was gathered after the murder was committed, and it became clear who did it and why well before the episode ended. DI Parker's brainstorm to find the murder weapon was a complete wild stab in the dark based on nothing in particular.
Still waiting for Parker's endless parade of medical issues to become funny.
Hopefully they close the season on a stronger note in terms of the actual mystery; this one was nothing to write home about.
The investigative aspect was similarly uninspiring - not much evidence of note was gathered after the murder was committed, and it became clear who did it and why well before the episode ended. DI Parker's brainstorm to find the murder weapon was a complete wild stab in the dark based on nothing in particular.
Still waiting for Parker's endless parade of medical issues to become funny.
Hopefully they close the season on a stronger note in terms of the actual mystery; this one was nothing to write home about.
Even for Death in Paradise this was a stretch.
Sleepin_Dragon20 February 2020
Eleanor Beaumont is stabbed in a hair salon, present in the salon are two members of staff, and a customer, surely one of the trio did it?
I've loved this series, it's been so long since we've had a poor episode, sadly this was it, I thought this was poor. The story was a bit of a stretch, Neville's irritations were done to death here, as was his rucksack holding, he wasn't Richard Poole in the last two episodes, he was here.
It's about the first time I've ever had issue with the acting, at times I thought one or two of the cast were very wooden.
How on Earth did Ruby find that cufflink? Talk about good eyesight. Too far fetched too often.
I'm sure it'll be back on track next week.
5/10, I think I'm being generous here.
I've loved this series, it's been so long since we've had a poor episode, sadly this was it, I thought this was poor. The story was a bit of a stretch, Neville's irritations were done to death here, as was his rucksack holding, he wasn't Richard Poole in the last two episodes, he was here.
It's about the first time I've ever had issue with the acting, at times I thought one or two of the cast were very wooden.
How on Earth did Ruby find that cufflink? Talk about good eyesight. Too far fetched too often.
I'm sure it'll be back on track next week.
5/10, I think I'm being generous here.
It's not Raifs fault - I hope
froghamcottage24 February 2020
My first review, compelled by watching episode 7 season 9 of Death in Paradise.
I am a big fan of the show and I am pretty sure I have seen every episode. Was disappointed when the Det Mooney left and full of trepidation that the 'new guy' would just not work. I was wrong, I instantly took to him, until episode 7. In fairness, it was not just him, it was the worst episode the show has ever produced. The ratings here, at present, bear that out.
Yes we know Det Neville has his allergies, but you can oversell a good thing! A quirk can only be shoved down your throat so many times. The acting from a few of the cast seemed off. The finding of the cuff link was amazing to say the least. It was just forgettable.
I really hope this is not going to be the norm, I look forward to this show, but I am looking forward to the next with some trepidation. I hope the directors and writers do not throw Raif under the bus, that WOULD be a crime. I hope they solve it before season 10.
I am a big fan of the show and I am pretty sure I have seen every episode. Was disappointed when the Det Mooney left and full of trepidation that the 'new guy' would just not work. I was wrong, I instantly took to him, until episode 7. In fairness, it was not just him, it was the worst episode the show has ever produced. The ratings here, at present, bear that out.
Yes we know Det Neville has his allergies, but you can oversell a good thing! A quirk can only be shoved down your throat so many times. The acting from a few of the cast seemed off. The finding of the cuff link was amazing to say the least. It was just forgettable.
I really hope this is not going to be the norm, I look forward to this show, but I am looking forward to the next with some trepidation. I hope the directors and writers do not throw Raif under the bus, that WOULD be a crime. I hope they solve it before season 10.
DI Neville still scratching !
vintagegeek17 May 2020
When DI Mooney left did the writers leave with him? DI Neville continues to be incredibly irritating with his scratching. He needs to go. This is a vacation venue. Where are the tourists, visitors, etc. they've lost all the panache. Hopefully season 10 brings a DI we can enjoy!
Episode 9.7
Prismark1027 February 2020
Warning: Spoilers
DI Neville Parker is called into investigate a death in a hair salon. Owner Eleanor Beaumont is found stabbed while getting her hair done and there were three people present, all family members of the deceased. One of them is due to get married to Henri Dupre, a womaniser who was one also Ruby's ex.
The washing machine express cycle is a clue for Parker who is still suffering from various ailments. It turns out that a white towel put in to be cleaned and Parker can use this to time when the death took place.
This is only Parker's third episode and it has similarities to his debut. The person who found the body was the killer again. The deceased was not quite dead when the alleged corpse was discovered.
As for the white towel, it was put in the wash to get rid of some red hair dye. However hair dye can be a mission to get rid off and you certainly would not put it in a fast wash cycle. You might also need to add diluted beach.
This looked like an episode that was a last minute replacement and needed several more redrafts. Entertaining but at times for all the wrong reasons.
The washing machine express cycle is a clue for Parker who is still suffering from various ailments. It turns out that a white towel put in to be cleaned and Parker can use this to time when the death took place.
This is only Parker's third episode and it has similarities to his debut. The person who found the body was the killer again. The deceased was not quite dead when the alleged corpse was discovered.
As for the white towel, it was put in the wash to get rid of some red hair dye. However hair dye can be a mission to get rid off and you certainly would not put it in a fast wash cycle. You might also need to add diluted beach.
This looked like an episode that was a last minute replacement and needed several more redrafts. Entertaining but at times for all the wrong reasons.
A contender for the worst episode of the show!
harrykivi26 December 2020
Warning: Spoilers
The ninth season has been a very good so far with impressive and mostly well-written episodes. "La Murder Le Diable", "Pirates of the Murder Scene", "Switcharoo" being very good, "A Murder in Portrait", "Tour De Murder" and "Murder on Mosquito Island" solid enough. Sadly, "Death in the Salon" is the weakest of the season and the worst entry of the show by a mile (yes, it's even worse than "Swimming in Murder").
Let's start with redeeming qualities, shall we? Unfortunately there is not a lot to say.
. The production values are great as usual. The episode looks and sounds wonderful. Out of the cast, Aude Legastelois gives the most charismatic performance.
. The subplot about Ruby and the commissioner was heartwarming and more interesting than the main plot.
But....
. The script is very lazy here with no new ideas (agreed, the solution of yet another unfaithful man being the motive for murder feels overdone at this point) and far-fetched moments (the one with the cufflink is indeed one of them). The dialogue is often weak and there is not a single funny joke in this episode. The "jokes" about Neville's rash is repeated to the point, when its just unbearable. The subplot about Harry was not funny either.
. This is one of the few times in this show, when I've found the acting not good at all. Ellen Thomas and Kadiff Kirwan are particularly wooden.
Overall, a terrible episode and the worst episode of the show.
3/10 HK
Let's start with redeeming qualities, shall we? Unfortunately there is not a lot to say.
. The production values are great as usual. The episode looks and sounds wonderful. Out of the cast, Aude Legastelois gives the most charismatic performance.
. The subplot about Ruby and the commissioner was heartwarming and more interesting than the main plot.
But....
. The script is very lazy here with no new ideas (agreed, the solution of yet another unfaithful man being the motive for murder feels overdone at this point) and far-fetched moments (the one with the cufflink is indeed one of them). The dialogue is often weak and there is not a single funny joke in this episode. The "jokes" about Neville's rash is repeated to the point, when its just unbearable. The subplot about Harry was not funny either.
. This is one of the few times in this show, when I've found the acting not good at all. Ellen Thomas and Kadiff Kirwan are particularly wooden.
Overall, a terrible episode and the worst episode of the show.
3/10 HK
Really quite poor - very sloppy writing
johnc77919 February 2024
Warning: Spoilers
So good things first, the writers finally managed to tone down Ruby to be a good replacement for Dwayne in the last 4 episodes of season 9, and most of her scenes went well. (they then got rid of the character, who therefore spent 75% of her run being desperately annoying). Her scenes are very good, especially those with JP and the Commissioner.
For the rest this was poor. In theory I'm all behind making DI Neville an uncomfortable oddball - that puts him in the same box as the original Inspector Poole, it's a good way of avoiding the 'white saviour' trope. But the scratching and the allergies are used as *replacements* for writing in interesting actual difficulties with Caribbean life.
The actual details of the murder and the investigation also make virtually no sense. The murderer is presented as a normally kindhearted, ordinary civilian, who turns out to have incredible murder skillz for no reason whatsoever.
But this means that *all* the original evidence (the open backdoor, the mutual alibis of the women, the killing with a single clean narrow stab to the heart, the missing weapon) points at a professional hit. This is never even considered, owing only to the washing machine. Secondly the actual murder turns out to involve feeding a large woman so much benzodiazepam that she keels out of her chair, unconcious, without sound or waking up, within 15-20 minutes. That's a lot, a borderline fatal dose! But the autopsy said there was only a little!
Finally, Death in Paradise is formulaic and that's OK. But the 'All the witnesses can alibi each other' format has now been thoroughly beaten to death. In this case it meant that it was obvious who did it, as usual it was the last person to leave the victim alive *and* the first to find them dead. If they really want to run the format again, they should wait for a week the writers are feeling fresh and original, rather than lazy and tired as they clearly were for most of this episode.
For the rest this was poor. In theory I'm all behind making DI Neville an uncomfortable oddball - that puts him in the same box as the original Inspector Poole, it's a good way of avoiding the 'white saviour' trope. But the scratching and the allergies are used as *replacements* for writing in interesting actual difficulties with Caribbean life.
The actual details of the murder and the investigation also make virtually no sense. The murderer is presented as a normally kindhearted, ordinary civilian, who turns out to have incredible murder skillz for no reason whatsoever.
But this means that *all* the original evidence (the open backdoor, the mutual alibis of the women, the killing with a single clean narrow stab to the heart, the missing weapon) points at a professional hit. This is never even considered, owing only to the washing machine. Secondly the actual murder turns out to involve feeding a large woman so much benzodiazepam that she keels out of her chair, unconcious, without sound or waking up, within 15-20 minutes. That's a lot, a borderline fatal dose! But the autopsy said there was only a little!
Finally, Death in Paradise is formulaic and that's OK. But the 'All the witnesses can alibi each other' format has now been thoroughly beaten to death. In this case it meant that it was obvious who did it, as usual it was the last person to leave the victim alive *and* the first to find them dead. If they really want to run the format again, they should wait for a week the writers are feeling fresh and original, rather than lazy and tired as they clearly were for most of this episode.
Love the show, hating the characters
kk-7432128 August 2020
Warning: Spoilers
DI Parker has got to get over his allergies. It is irritating and not funny. We watch the show for the sereneness of the island and he is ruining it.
Ruby does not contribute. Her constant distractions in show after show makes for useless filler.
This episode in general was unrealistic. You really wait for the machine to finish washing the towel and to flush the evidence? Ruby bumbles around and finds a cuff link?
Ruby does not contribute. Her constant distractions in show after show makes for useless filler.
This episode in general was unrealistic. You really wait for the machine to finish washing the towel and to flush the evidence? Ruby bumbles around and finds a cuff link?
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