Gem Wheeler Mar 9, 2017
Prime Suspect 1973's second episode ramps up the tension while maintaining the same period charm as the series opener...
This review contains spoilers.
See related The Walking Dead season 7 episode 12 review: Say Yes The Walking Dead season 7 episode 11 review: Hostiles And Calamities The Walking Dead season 7 episode 10 review: New Best Friends The Walking Dead season 7 episode 9 review: Rock In The Road
The investigation into Julie Ann Collins’ murder continues in Prime Suspect 1973’s second episode, while, far from the police’s notice, the bank robbery planned by Clifford Bentley and his sons enters its early stages. Eddie Phillips, Julie Ann’s boyfriend, has still not been traced after his escape from hospital, and Di Bradfield’s questioning of the young man’s associates isn’t getting very far. An interview with the smooth-talking Dwayne Clarke (Thomas Coombes) is obtained through collaboration with undercover officer, Duke...
Prime Suspect 1973's second episode ramps up the tension while maintaining the same period charm as the series opener...
This review contains spoilers.
See related The Walking Dead season 7 episode 12 review: Say Yes The Walking Dead season 7 episode 11 review: Hostiles And Calamities The Walking Dead season 7 episode 10 review: New Best Friends The Walking Dead season 7 episode 9 review: Rock In The Road
The investigation into Julie Ann Collins’ murder continues in Prime Suspect 1973’s second episode, while, far from the police’s notice, the bank robbery planned by Clifford Bentley and his sons enters its early stages. Eddie Phillips, Julie Ann’s boyfriend, has still not been traced after his escape from hospital, and Di Bradfield’s questioning of the young man’s associates isn’t getting very far. An interview with the smooth-talking Dwayne Clarke (Thomas Coombes) is obtained through collaboration with undercover officer, Duke...
- 3/9/2017
- Den of Geek
Few stories in American history have such a strange dynamic of awareness and ignorance, and that fact alone gives Hatfields & McCoys the potential to set records for a mini-series that focuses on historic fact (as best they’re known). While virtually everyone knows about the dueling families, not many are truly familiar with all the details, or the seriousness of the feud’s escalation.
Beginning May 28th, History brings you a three-part event that takes you through the entire feud, from a time when the two patriarchs were friends, all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court’s intervention in the hostilities which had brought West Virginia and Kentucky to the brink of their own war.
As you might imagine (or at least, hope), being that the show is airing on History, the strength of the series comes from its commitment to accuracy. It’s hard to find fault...
Beginning May 28th, History brings you a three-part event that takes you through the entire feud, from a time when the two patriarchs were friends, all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court’s intervention in the hostilities which had brought West Virginia and Kentucky to the brink of their own war.
As you might imagine (or at least, hope), being that the show is airing on History, the strength of the series comes from its commitment to accuracy. It’s hard to find fault...
- 5/23/2012
- by Marc Eastman
- AreYouScreening.com
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