I can't imagine how exhausting it was to pull those bell ropes for 9 hours without stopping.

There is so much to this particular episode, so much lore of the time, the bell pulling ritual, the effect socially of the flu, the war, the style of the cars, it's like a social history lesson.

@harmoniabalanza

4 жыл бұрын

but not a very nice way the old man in the wheelchair speaks of poetry!

@Muck006

2 жыл бұрын

@@harmoniabalanza Personal opinions should be allowed and respected (they arent anymore these days ... if they are "the wrong opinions") AND ... old people generally have that thing called experience, which is a prerequisite for WISDOM. Compared to today's "worshipping of the opinions of youth" I'd take the opinion of an older person over that of a teenager any day.

@sheristewart3940

2 жыл бұрын

I like the harpsichord. It adds another layer of quaintness.

@helenjob

2 жыл бұрын

These adaptations are wonderful. I love the slower pace. The trench scenes were very well done. With what we know about how covid is transmitted, the scene of man with Spanish flu being carted into his house is very uncomfortable! Thank you for posting these films, very enjoyable!

@chrisberry9017

Жыл бұрын

Some of us still ring bells in the same way these days.

What I love is how much time they take to set the tone, the ambiance, the details of a mystery un-folding and ultimately each character. The recent mystery films just fail to do so, assuming nobody will have the patience. The most recent Branagh Poirot films are an example. Huge budget and brilliant actors but zero character development and nothing for the actors to do. I wish they would make a study of these 1980s versions of how a mystery story could be told. The 1980s Marple mysteries are the same. Lots of context and social details of the period. A fascinating look at life at the time of the mystery, and then the mystery unfolds slowly. Love it.

@resnonverba137

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed.

@chrisdiver6224

9 ай бұрын

I, too delight in the depth and substance with which this Sayers tale was handled. But for a viewer in the States your current detective series and films generally involve human beings who live in the real world unlike our American detective equivalents who live in a hyped up fiction of realism. American audiences have become addicted to that artificial excitement. The naturalness of your series is a great relief. I particularly admire George Gently

I know these times were very hard for the majority of people but I like to see what my grandparents lived through. My grandmother recovered from Spanish flu while she was working as a clerk in Netley hospital in Southampton I presume caught from returning soldiers from the front. My grandfather survived Yepes and that war and was awarded a MC and also was mentioned in dispatches. I am sure they were braver than I ever would be but I loved them very much.

@resnonverba137

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for sharing.

love it, am watching the whole playlist in my third month of pregnancy, helps ease the nausea, lovely distraction thank you

@gillianr-w8720

2 жыл бұрын

Nibble on ginger and ginger biscuits ginger is supposed to help.

@christywilliams5636

2 жыл бұрын

I’m in the second trimester and am here as well doing the same way. I’m hoping you have relief from your morning sickness. Congratulations! :) I hope you feel better now

@resnonverba137

2 жыл бұрын

@@christywilliams5636 She posted two months ago and was three months pregnant. I don't think maths is your strong point.

@christywilliams5636

2 жыл бұрын

@@resnonverba137 yeah, my dyslexia is paired with a math learning disability. I easily can transpose “month” into “trimester”. And mama brain does not help. Still I hope she is doing well. I was wishing her relief from her mornings sickness. Thank you for pointing out my well meaning goof.

@resnonverba137

2 жыл бұрын

@@christywilliams5636 As you've taken my correction so well, I also wish you all the best.

A lot of people say this is not very good but l love it. It may not follow the book but I love the atmosphere it creates. There is a bleakness to this which is fitting for the period and the part of the world it was set. It is my absolute favouirite.

@Lytton333

3 жыл бұрын

That's exactly the point, it's striving to create an atmosphere , which I think it does very successfully. TV producers and directors have to sometimes work with their medium and not against it. Ian Carmicheal does a splendid job I think, indeed, I prefer him to the somewhat effete melancholia of Petherbrige's interpretation, and his shrewishly petulant 'Miss Vane' of the 80s productions..

@glen7318

2 жыл бұрын

@@Lytton333 To be fair, Harriet IS a bit of a glumpy grumpy sort of person but I agree that Har Walters version is very tiresome...

@dorriegalea6449

4 ай бұрын

I love this.the wedding sets the right atmosphere. The cast is so well matched!!!!!!!

@dorriegalea6449

3 ай бұрын

I agree with you. Ian is a very sympathetic Lord Peter. I could feel the post war depressions.

Thank you very much for this wonderful drama series of Lord Peter Wimsey, the nine tailors !! And the nine tailors are Church Bells ringing in a NEW YEAR..the moods is leisurely even in a cold dreary snowy night..when Lord Peter and Bunter walking to the St. Paul's Church, gripping audiences attention and breaths !!!...Ian Carmichael plays it so well. Part One is excellent as it is not tedious and makes a sad robbery story and thereafter wartime story short ... SUPBERB TV productions..

@davange77

Жыл бұрын

The church used is my local at Walpole St Peter near Wisbech Norfolk, a favourite of King Charles

@Helen-xy9qj

Жыл бұрын

@@davange77 thanks so.much. Would love to visit the village when i can make it out of Australia.

5:12 If you look at Ian Carmichaels left hand, you'll see the tip of his middle finger is missing. An old injury he had, when as an officer on the Normandy invasion in WW2, the tank's hatch he was riding on slammed shut on his finger.

Fascinating stuff about the bells.

@mariapierce2707

2 жыл бұрын

yes I wonder if they are still played in parts of Britain today.

@mousiebrown1747

2 жыл бұрын

@@mariapierce2707 Yes. They certainly are!

@mariapierce2707

2 жыл бұрын

@@mousiebrown1747 great to know! Thank you! Happy New Year! 😊

I’m glad Bunter’s in this one

I remember watching these with my parents. It’s been more years since then than from novel to adaptation.

Love, love, love this series...very entertaining...thanks much for the upload😊👍

I’ve listened to all these on the radio. And watched them on tv. Ian Carmichael always good to listen and watch.

The inquest is astonishingly good asmr. The gentle voice of the JP, the scratching of the pen - delightful.

The plot of this is spectacular. Sayers is known for her intricate plots.

@latimeralder1

9 ай бұрын

To my mind the book is even better

In Carmichael often played the part of a "silly arse" in his films but he served with distinction in WW2 attaining the rank of Major, hardly silly he must have been a wonderful man to have known.

I see that a lot of viewers were confused by the reference to the "Spanish Flu" and the timeline in the story, which spans from 1914 to 1934 and skips over a lot. I, too, was confused at first. In a scene shortly after Peter hires Bunter (around 1918) all of a sudden the plot fasts forward to late 1933, without letting the audience know that 15 or so years have passed by. In that scene Peter and Bunter plan the New Year's trip that brings them back to the village - alas with a contemporary reference to the "Spanish Flu," which makes the audience think it is still 1918. But when they get to the village Peter refers to his not having been there in about 20 years - and that earlier visit was in 1914 during the wedding in episode one. The cars and clothes from that point on are from the 1930s, not the 1910s. And yet there is there is still an outbreak of Spanish Flu, which ought to put the timeline back in in 1918-19. Most confusing. I finally figured out that Sayers must have written into the story a fictitious second outbreak of "Spanish Flu" occurring 15 years after the original one that killed over 50 million people. It is also possible that in England between the wars any serious outbreak of influenza was mistakenly labeled the "Spanish Flu," even though it was not the same virus and nowhere near as disastrous as that of 1918. I wish that, when this script was written, they simply called it "influenza" and inserted some sort of element into the plot to let the viewers know that a great many years had passed between Peter's hiring of Bunter at the End of World War One and his return trip to the village on New Year's Eve, 1933-34.

@mfjdv2020

3 жыл бұрын

Well spotted. I expect it was an outbreak of 'ordinary' influenza in Britain in the mid-1930s. However 'ordinary' influenza can be (and generally is) extremely unpleasant. I feel that people don't take the virus seriously enough. Some idiots even go to work when they have it, which is extremely irresponsible.

@Muck006

2 жыл бұрын

@@mfjdv2020 Again you show the inability to "put yourself into other places and times" ... because people get fired easily when there are loads of replacement workers around who might even work for less due to bigger desperation, thus they would and still will go to work when they are ill. There is also the little fact that you need to keep a room warm to help with treating the flu ... and that - in economic desperation (like the 1920s/30s) - people had to choose between heating and eating, thus making a serious outbreak possible. The 1920s and early 30s werent a fun time for most people and blaming them for "not taking it seriously" shows a lack of understanding.

@resnonverba137

2 жыл бұрын

@@Muck006 The poster said 'go to work', not went to work. Don't be pompous.

@SymphonyBrahms

2 жыл бұрын

The worldwide pandemic of the "Spanish Influenza" lasted from 1918 until 1921. After that it was just the ordinary flu. Since this part of the story is set in 1934, the "Spanish Influenza" was long gone.

@davidhull7115

2 жыл бұрын

Perhaps they weren't sophisticated enough at that time to differentiate between the Spanish Flu and "ordinary" flu. Having recently suffered terribly from the Spanish one, they just figured it was a return of it.

Watching this with covid bit of a paradox with the Spanish flu .throughly enjoying it (not the covid ) lord petter

I'm a Anglofil..Love the old english way, in the small villages..and shows in this episode..true or not..Greetings from Sweden 😊❤

A great cast!

Love this episode

I quite enjoy this series over and over. Thank you for posting it.

Great to see an old classic again after so many years! I was a little confused by part 1 which I didn't actually see but the comments below explained all so thanks to all concerned. I'll see the remaining two episodes and then submit my Likes so Parts 1-4 will play in order...

@davidcrook4166

3 жыл бұрын

I've just added this to my Likes as promised!

pure Gold

the flaw in this tale is that knowing the principle family in this village, he would certainly have phoned them from the pub, explained his situation, and asked for their hospitality. That of course would mean he would not have been a ringer, and in the absence of Thoaday, the peal could not have been rung, in a day or two, Wimsey woudl be back on the road, no mystery to solve

@ciroalb3

8 ай бұрын

In the book Wimsey had not been present at the time of the theft

My mums younger brothers 16 and 14yrs.both died at the Somme not knowing the other there,as the younger one uped his age to join.So many did same.RIP

@canuck3169

5 ай бұрын

My Great Grandfather died at the Somme. My great Grandmother received a fill in the blank form letter from the government to let her know.

@lechat8533

4 ай бұрын

@@canuck3169 Cruel times. The Army wasn`t so fuzzy and correct where the age of the enlisted was concerned. After all The Big Battle At The Somme in the Summer of 1916 was supposed to have been decisive, and they recruited as many as they could, even children. And yet, although 320,000 soldiers died at the Somme, the Great War has been raging for two more years.

@canuck3169

4 ай бұрын

@@lechat8533 they didn’t actively recruit children, they did, however, often turn a blind eye when someone lied about their age.

@lechat8533

4 ай бұрын

I am not a native English speaker. But recruited or not. It makes no difference what word you use, thousands of children joined WWI, even younger than 14. In the end, they were used as cannon fodder. Throughout history and even now, children have been trained and used for military purposes. We are shocked about the many children who joined WWI but in many wars, all over the globe, children are still being used in battle. The only difference is that we are not being openly informed about it, but during WWI and WWII, people haven`t been told either. Only the family and friends of the enlisted boys knew. The general public was as ignorant as we are today.

“I shall go straight down to the post office and knock up Miss Higgs.” That would have a really different meaning if you said it in America.

@melanieohara6941

5 жыл бұрын

Gary Cooper: No kidding! Also, Downunder in Australia. I have heard the term used in the BBC film of A Town Like Alice, awhile back. Here in Wyoming, we use ranch terms for the condition especially out of wedlock. Odd and often unkind to the particular girl or woman.🤷‍♀️

@samplerstitcher

5 жыл бұрын

Reminds me of my mom telling me about the time she used the term in ref to visiting someone. She was a Brit warbride new to Canada and my dad had to explain to her what the phrase meant there. Wish I had been there for that conversation!

@kathleencampbell1138

5 жыл бұрын

In Britain to really

@bigbearfuzzums7027

4 жыл бұрын

Not to mention if he said I'll take along my blow tickler and and some spotted dick ..shurely her blowers working and her knockers aren't too frosty

@dorriegalea6449

2 ай бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂😂

A superbly crafted episode with wonderful character actors. The bells are wonderful, and they sound so English. Sadly I wonder for how long before they are silenced so as not to " offend " a certain section of our enriched society!

It is slow paced, for a TV murder mystery drama. It's good that they have kept in so much detail from the book, which they could have easily cut as not "progressing the plot"

This is the second time I've noticed that the people who do the closed captions have a problem with the British slang for cigarettes. They refuse to spell out fags, when it has nothing to do with sexual preference. Silly.

I always see Hilary Thorpe as Sayers’ forerunner to Harriet Vane.

@inisipisTV

2 жыл бұрын

In the novel she became Wimsey's ward when the old Mrs. Wilberham died and bestow Hillary all her wealth and appointing Peter to be her legal guardian

@Happyheretic2308

2 жыл бұрын

@@inisipisTV indeed she did.

These churches were originally Benedictine monastery churches.

No one batted an eyelid when Jim knocked up the postmistress

@gillianr-w8720

2 жыл бұрын

Innocent times.

First broadcast: Mon 29th Apr 1974, 21:25 on BBC One London The Nine Tailors by Dorothy L Sayers : adapted in four parts by ANTHONY STEVEN with Ian Carmichael as Lord Peter Chance - or is it Fate? brings Lord Peter Wimsey back to the village where 20 years - and a World War earlier, he had been witness to a crime thought solved. Sound DAVID HUGHES Lighting BOB GELL Designer STANLEY MORRIS Producer Richard BEYNON Director Raymond Menmuir Contributors Unknown: Anthony Steven Unknown: Ian Carmichael Bunter: Glyn Houston Ezra Wilderspin: Dan Meaden Mrs Tebbutt: Maryann Turner Venables: Donald Eccles Will Thoday: Neil McCarthy Mary Thoday: Elizabeth Proud Jim Thoday: David Jackson Mrs Venables: Elizabeth Bradley Sir Henry Thorpe: Geoffrey Russell Mrs Gates: Judith Fellows Dr Baines: Bill Gavin Hilary Thorpe: Gail Harrison Hezekiah Lavender: Herbert Ramskill Jack Godfrey: Peter Tuddenham Harry Gotobed: Charles Lamb Walter Pratt: John Duttine Cranton: Patrick Jordan Coroner: Wally Thomas Superintendent Blundell: Keneth Thornett

@03lbcee

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you Ms Brown for this 1974 period update...I was in Kent..but missed this dramas. .. GOOD HEAVEN let me watch this wonderful BBC productions ..been watching SHERLOCK HOLMES all nights lately.. and never tired of all the actors as Holmes since 1930s..and then found Jeremy Brett as Freddie in My Fair Lady so charming like never before in 1964. British actors and actresses are dedicated and great characters in Performing Arts and Movies Industries.

@janebrown7231

2 жыл бұрын

@@03lbcee So glad you are enjoying them so much. We are very happy to have had a national Broadcasting Company like the BBC for so long. We have a legacy of nearly a century of really high class drama, funded by the public and the government, and this legacy is unique in the whole world. Something to be very grateful for.

@resnonverba137

2 жыл бұрын

@@janebrown7231 Yet tragic how awful the BBC has now become. A once great British institution.

@colinrixen-grandpop8697

2 жыл бұрын

Of all the BBC TV adaptations, of the Wimsey books they took enormous liberties with this one. Quite apart from the complete spoiler of the first episode. Wimsey being at the wedding is complete invention - gives the whole plot away. The radio version also starring Ian C is much better. Whenever I do watch this version I always ignore the first episode. That said it is a first rate production if you can overlook the negatives.

@janebrown7231

2 жыл бұрын

@@colinrixen-grandpop8697 The introduction of a spoiler is unforgivable, I agree. I don't understand why it's ever done. Recently i came across an audio version of Rebecca and was absolutely horrified. Not only was the iconic first line absent, but there was a fictitious introduction, spoken from the later-life Heroine living a quiet life abroad as Mrs de Winter. Talk about a spoiler!!

Id be pissed if I were sick w the 1918 fly and they rang a bell 15,000 times!

@mfjdv2020

3 жыл бұрын

Spanish flu, wasn't it called?

@glen7318

2 жыл бұрын

@@mfjdv2020 In 1918-20 it was Spanish flu.. but possibly outbreaks of flu in an isolated rural area like this might be referred to as Spanish flu even years after the original pandemic...

@cruisepaige

Жыл бұрын

@@mfjdv2020Spanish fly sounds way better than Spanish flu! 😂😂😂

Jim Thoday played by David Jackson - Gan from Blake's Seven? Anyone agree?

@TheGemDoctor

5 жыл бұрын

Also Braithwaite in Z cars and even showed up on Coronation Street, sadly he has since passed.

Always watch the ringing segment before going to a practice.....but doing a 9 hour peal at night??.....hmmmm.......

@ChrisRichmond

4 жыл бұрын

Having listened to my own recording, I can confirm that these are indeed the sound of Terrington St. Clement's bells.

@resnonverba137

2 жыл бұрын

@@ChrisRichmond Thanks for info

⭐️👍👍🥰🤗

That title is "The Nine Tailors"

@resnonverba137

2 жыл бұрын

It's irritating when the uploader make a silly error like that - on every upload!

Unusual to start a peal on end stroke

Liz Smith from the Royle Family as the landlady

I am going out on a limb and suggesting that the victim was killed to prevent him from identifying the alive Jeffrey (or Geoffrey) Deacon. I shall now watch the next episode.

the bell ringing, tho.

This is quite the episide. I think that mechanic fellow was the one who received the empty jewel case from Deacon. Yes, people are looking for tjose emeralds. However, Deacon isn't dead. Question is, where is he?

I have been watching these in incorrect order. Should have started with this one...

@sueferris3685

3 жыл бұрын

Actually, this title was Sayer's 9th book. And it was the 4th season of the TV films (1974). The First film was "Clouds of Witness" in 1972. All this being said, it certainly makes sense that this should have been the first book and film.

@colinrixen-grandpop8697

2 жыл бұрын

@@sueferris3685 The first book is Whose Body and should have started with that one.

Ian's Lord W is a bit over the top in other episodes but I like the way he played it in this one, a bit more human and less of a character.

@bobbyweiss0888

6 жыл бұрын

Myself, I think Carmichael's take on Wimsey is pretty consistent across his five mini-series: Lord Peter's attempts at being a man of the people often comes across as somewhat condescending of the locals.

@commandert5

6 жыл бұрын

bobbyweiss08 At least Peter always has his heart in the right place.

@kathleencampbell1138

5 жыл бұрын

I love him

@janebrown7231

2 жыл бұрын

@@bobbyweiss0888 I think that's an intentional author comment on social norms.

Wedding was in 1914. This story is supposed to take place "20 years later," or 1934. But this mention of "Spanish Influenza" -??? The outbreak of that strain of flu was in 1918-1920. There was a flu epidemic in the book that hit the village, but it was NOT the Spanish Influenza.

@kristinacarroll4350

4 жыл бұрын

Yes your right however molecular virology wasn’t around until the 1930s when we came to understand the different types of flu. So due to the variation of viruses around whenever a person had severe flu symptoms it was referred to as Spanish flu. It’s only now that we know that the Spanish flu ended in 1920(ish).

@babybutchie

3 жыл бұрын

In the novel, there was no mention of Spanish influenza. It was simply called influenza.

@glen7318

2 жыл бұрын

@@babybutchie No but its possible that village people calleed any severe outbreak of flu that "spanish flu" which had been around at the end of the war

@colinrixen-grandpop8697

2 жыл бұрын

You pick up one of the obvious script inaccuracies compared with the novel

I love this series. Nonetheless I feel they chose their actors too old. Peter was born in 1890. In 1914 he was 24, and twenty years later in 1934 he would be 44. Likewise the 1914 bride and groom would be in their forties, not as elderly as they are represented. Of course I know Sayers wrote fiction, but she wrote very well.

It must have been difficult for people to sleep while they were ringing all of those loud bells.

I love this series because it portrays England when it was the home of the English.

@mousiebrown1747

2 жыл бұрын

Which English? The Picts? The Vikings? The Angles, the Saxons? The Romans? The French Kings or the German monarchical lineage?

@SymphonyBrahms

2 жыл бұрын

@@mousiebrown1747 Queen Victoria was mostly German. And her husband Prince Albert was totally German.

@davidhull7115

2 жыл бұрын

Don't be racist.

@polemeros

2 жыл бұрын

@@davidhull7115 "Racist" has only one meaning: "Shut up, Whitey, and don't ever stand up for yourself and your people. You have no right to homelands of your own."

@Helen-xy9qj

Жыл бұрын

I know what you mean. And change ringing is peculiar to England.

Is it just me, or is it odd for the seat in the coroner's court to be positioned such that anyone giving evidence has to speak to the coroner over their right shoulder? I realise they also need to address the full court but it still looks really awkward.

I'm trying to figure out what the title has to do with the actual events in the movie.

@lechat8533

4 ай бұрын

Everything is being explained. "The Nine Tailor" is in other words "A Man Is Dead". The "Nine Tailors" are the 9 strokes (of the church bell) at the beginning of The Toll For The Dead which announce to the villagers that a man is dead. 6 bell strokes announce the death of a woman.

@patriciajrs46

4 ай бұрын

@@lechat8533 Is this still done in England, or Wales?

@lechat8533

4 ай бұрын

@@patriciajrs46 Hi, Patricia! Sorry, all I know is that there are still some parts of Britain in which the tailors are used.

The picture here on KZread is not as clear as it should be. It should have that "live on-air look," like a soap opera. It appears this is a copy of a copy.

@nicholasalexander4743

10 ай бұрын

It does on DVD. I recommend it.

That shaving foam is terrible when it gets on the road, causes loads of accidents and road closures, I prefer snow any day.

@mfjdv2020

3 жыл бұрын

Don't like either. But point taken. Snow is a blasted nuisance whichever way you look at it.

Is the husband of the maid Moonraker?

@texasred2702

2 жыл бұрын

No that was Richard Kiel but Desmond Llewellyn (Lord Henry) was in Moonraker.

@juliaforsyth8332

2 жыл бұрын

@@texasred2702 'Q'

Having someone who cares for you was the most important factor to surviving the flu ... and it could be done by "anyone". The difference to today's "coof" is that there MIGHT BE some special equipment required for this "care" [although the MASSIVE hospitals built for that purpose were never used, so it isnt a significant factor, just a "might be necessary"] ... and some specific medicines to alleviate symptoms or outright combat it.

I don’t like the changes in the plot to the book. Wimsey was never at the wedding. Lots of scenes in this version are in the wrong place or never happened. Wimsey never met the Thodays before the murder. Lots of other errors. If you adapt a book...adapt the book or write your own story.

@commandert5

6 жыл бұрын

I like the way they did, using it to show how Peter and Bunter met, even if they did get the scene of them immediately after the war wrong.

@clairenollet2389

6 жыл бұрын

Yes, Wimsey was not a cheery person after the war. He was very badly shell-shocked, and couldn't make ANY decisions. The Dowager Duchess hired Bunter and Bunter gradually pulled Wimsey out of the shell-shock.

@clairenollet2389

6 жыл бұрын

With a visual production, it's always better to "show, not tell," so I can see why they chose to film the theft of the emeralds. But Ian Carmichael was WAY too old to play Wimsey in general, and CERTAINLY way too old to play the idealist young Wimsey who went off to war in 1914. They shouldn't have had Wimsey at the wedding. It was quite ridiculous.

@colinrixen-grandpop8697

5 жыл бұрын

I tried reading the novel after missing this 2nd episode and because of the script changes, nothing made any sense. Whilst Nine Tailors is my favourite Sayers book, I prefer the radio version as it doesn't alter the book.

@kathleencampbell1138

5 жыл бұрын

Yawn 😴

this is part 1, not part 2

@davewhitehead8601

6 жыл бұрын

Sadly, it is Part 2. Part 1 is actually not really that good but it's all about the original robbery and the back story (all told by the vicar etc in the book). But it's enough to start here.

@SymphonyBrahms

2 жыл бұрын

@@davewhitehead8601 I like Part 1. It's very well done and tells the story very well. I prefer it over a flashback.

@davewhitehead8601

2 жыл бұрын

@@SymphonyBrahms Oh I don't deny that it's well done (phrased myself badly - I found it excessively padded out). The issue is that Wimsey was never there in the book. His first coming to the village was basically shown as at the start of Part 2 - in a snow drift. However, of course, if one has never read (or heard) the story, then surely watch Part 1 as well, but if one does, then Part 1 is not really necessary. I love how this version gives quite a sense of menace and impending gloom the whole way...very well done and still worth watching.

@VLind-uk6mb

Жыл бұрын

@@SymphonyBrahms I like it because it introduces how Bunter came to work for LPW, and the nature of their relationship.

I feel towards the TV revisions of The Nine Tailors much as I would feel towards a children’s adaptation of Hamlet. Heinous.

@richardcleveland8549

2 жыл бұрын

How about a Ring Cycle by the high school chorus?

@SymphonyBrahms

2 жыл бұрын

Television is different from novels. If thy just filmed the book it would be boring. Your comment is ridiculous.

@glen7318

2 жыл бұрын

whats wrong wiht a children's adaptation of Hamlet?

Was Wimsey a gay Lord

@Muck006

2 жыл бұрын

No.

@soniavadnjal7553

2 жыл бұрын

He was certainly very merry.

@VLind-uk6mb

Жыл бұрын

Certainly not. His pursuit of Harriet and marriage to her are very much the other thing.

⭐️👍👍🥰🤗