Füge eine Handlung in deiner Sprache hinzuWhile restoring a rose garden at an elite prep school, Rosemary and Laura discover the body of a teacher harpooned in the heart.While restoring a rose garden at an elite prep school, Rosemary and Laura discover the body of a teacher harpooned in the heart.While restoring a rose garden at an elite prep school, Rosemary and Laura discover the body of a teacher harpooned in the heart.
Fotos
Handlung
WUSSTEST DU SCHON:
- WissenswertesIn the preceding episodes, Rosemary had very ordinary breasts. In one of the final scenes here, however, she has over-sized breasts under her tee-shirt and is standing thrusting them out front with her sweater framing them on the sides. One of the most peculiar positions ever seen in any series.
- PatzerThe roses that Rosemary plans to plant in the bed include Rambling Rector, which is a rambler or climber. A professional gardener would know that it is unsuitable for a large bed in the middle of a lawn as it needs a wall, hedge, or tree to climb on.
- Zitate
Richard Oakley: [introducing himself] Oakley - classics.
Laura Thyme: [Mocking his terseness] Boxer.
Laura Thyme: Thyme - plants.
- VerbindungenReferences Shakespeare in Love (1998)
Ausgewählte Rezension
Death in school
Have always adored detective dramas/mystery series. This has been apparent from an early age, half my life even, when getting into Agatha Christie through Joan Hickson's Miss Marple and David Suchet's Poirot and into 'Inspector Morse'.
Whether it's the more complex ones like 'Inspector Morse' (and its prequel series 'Endeavour') and anything Agatha Christie. Whether it's the grittier ones like 'A Touch of Frost' (though that is balanced brilliantly with comedy too) and particularly 'Taggart'. And whether it's the light-hearted ones like 'Murder She Wrote'. 'Rosemary and Thyme' is an example of a light-hearted detective mystery series and always gives me a lot of pleasures and banishes the blues when watching. It is a shame that it didn't last longer because it deserved to.
"The Invisible Worm" for me is not one of my favourite 'Rosemary and Thyme' episodes, but there is a huge amount to like here as with any 'Rosemary and Thyme' episode. At no point does it feel dull, it has its surprises and is not a case of not being enough suspects.
Its conclusion is not one of the show's most plausible and the supporting character development is sketchy. Parts are a touch contrived.
Visually, "The Invisible Worm" looks wonderful, beautifully photographed, vibrant in colour and as always with the show with a stunning setting, have always been envious of the gardens seen on the show. The music has a lot of charm with a main theme tune that is soothingly folksy that matches the whimsy of the setting appropriately.
The writing is engaging and suitably light-hearted without being frothy. Some of the dialogue for Laura and especially Rosemary is very funny. The story is suitably twisty without on the most part being too convoluted, and is entertaining and with a relaxing vibe without being simplistic.
Similarly the characters engage, with Rosemary and Laura already being interesting and distinct in personality, and the chemistry between the two sparkles. Felicity Kendal and Pam Ferris are simply great, individually and as a sparkling double act, love Kendal's fire and feistiness and Ferris' more restrained and thoughtful approach. The supporting cast are hard to find fault with too, with gleefully enjoyable Anthony Andrews coming out on top.
In conclusion, well worth watching. 8/10 Bethany Cox
Whether it's the more complex ones like 'Inspector Morse' (and its prequel series 'Endeavour') and anything Agatha Christie. Whether it's the grittier ones like 'A Touch of Frost' (though that is balanced brilliantly with comedy too) and particularly 'Taggart'. And whether it's the light-hearted ones like 'Murder She Wrote'. 'Rosemary and Thyme' is an example of a light-hearted detective mystery series and always gives me a lot of pleasures and banishes the blues when watching. It is a shame that it didn't last longer because it deserved to.
"The Invisible Worm" for me is not one of my favourite 'Rosemary and Thyme' episodes, but there is a huge amount to like here as with any 'Rosemary and Thyme' episode. At no point does it feel dull, it has its surprises and is not a case of not being enough suspects.
Its conclusion is not one of the show's most plausible and the supporting character development is sketchy. Parts are a touch contrived.
Visually, "The Invisible Worm" looks wonderful, beautifully photographed, vibrant in colour and as always with the show with a stunning setting, have always been envious of the gardens seen on the show. The music has a lot of charm with a main theme tune that is soothingly folksy that matches the whimsy of the setting appropriately.
The writing is engaging and suitably light-hearted without being frothy. Some of the dialogue for Laura and especially Rosemary is very funny. The story is suitably twisty without on the most part being too convoluted, and is entertaining and with a relaxing vibe without being simplistic.
Similarly the characters engage, with Rosemary and Laura already being interesting and distinct in personality, and the chemistry between the two sparkles. Felicity Kendal and Pam Ferris are simply great, individually and as a sparkling double act, love Kendal's fire and feistiness and Ferris' more restrained and thoughtful approach. The supporting cast are hard to find fault with too, with gleefully enjoyable Anthony Andrews coming out on top.
In conclusion, well worth watching. 8/10 Bethany Cox
hilfreich•53
- TheLittleSongbird
- 11. Juni 2018
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