S3.E3

All episodes

All

IMDbPro

School Ties, School Lies

Episode aired Apr 18, 2020
TV-PGTV-PG
44m

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

YOUR RATING

Sharron Matthews in School Ties, School Lies (2019)

Crime

Drama

Mystery

To find the killer of a much loved teacher, a young girl tries to help Frankie and the team.To find the killer of a much loved teacher, a young girl tries to help Frankie and the team.To find the killer of a much loved teacher, a young girl tries to help Frankie and the team.

IMDb RATING

7.9/10

YOUR RATING

Director
- Ruba Nadda
Writers
- Carol Hay(developed for television by)
- Michelle Ricci(developed for television by)
- Jennifer Kassabian
Stars

Top credits

See production, box office & company info

1User review

See production, box office & company info

See more at IMDbPro

Photos9

Sharron Matthews, Jamie Bloch, and Hattie Kragten in School Ties, School Lies (2019)

Lauren Lee Smith and Chantel Riley in School Ties, School Lies (2019)

Rebecca Liddiard in School Ties, School Lies (2019)

Lauren Lee Smith in School Ties, School Lies (2019)

Lauren Lee Smith, Sharron Matthews, and Chantel Riley in School Ties, School Lies (2019)

Storyline

Edit

Did you know

Edit

Trivia
James Steuart Barry (c.1789-1865) was born Margaret Ann Bulkley in Cork, Ireland, but lived as a man. He became an MD in 1812, joined the Army in 1813, and was posted to Cape Town, South Africa in 1816. For the next 10 years, he improved sanitation and water systems; improved conditions for enslaved people, prisoners, and the mentally ill; and provided a sanctuary for the leper population. He retired from the Army in 1859, and died of dysentery in London in 1865. Barry's birth sex became known only after his death; in a letter, his physician stated his "impression was that Dr Barry was a Hermaphrodite."

Goofs
Royal calls Frankie by the actress' real life name Lauren.

Soundtracks
Frankie Drake Theme
Written by Robert Carli

User reviews1

Review

Top review

6/10

Costume carelessness

I like this show - a very modern slant on a 1920's times but I just cannot accept the costumes they dress the lead actress in. They are far too removed what women - even progressive women, would have worn in those days. It just removes the convincing layer of authenticity that is needed to maintain a theme. A pity that the budget doesn't stretch to dressing the cast correctly. Trousers would have been really frowned upon and if there were worn then they would have an Oxford Bag style - not tapered at the ankle and floating above the shoe. Please take a bit more care - if you want the show to be taken seriously.

helpful•6