I would like to recommend, Goodnight Mister Tom because it's a very emotional story.
When I watched the DVD it was a thoroughly enjoyable and a good range of specialist language.
Based on the World War 2 time.
The charters are Tom, Willie, Zach, Sammy the dog, Mum and mrshartridge. Willie meets a boy called Zach but sadly Zach died because a Germans bomb. Willie's mum died because she drowned her, she was a mental women.
This DVD made you feel that you were there. Mister Tom helps Willie by buying him a book and pen. Willie was getting hit by his mum, for doing absolutely nothing.
My best part of the DVD was when Willie learned to ride a bike.
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This last appearance of inspector Morse in a criminal case that (a bit of a spoiler here) that partly involves the good man himself, is both beautiful and terribly depressing, as the good inspector did not survive that case. As the story progresses, we understand that nothing is at it seems, and that there is hardly someone (except for Lewis) who has not been affected by the life and death of the victim Yvonne Harrison. Perhaps, it is not so much a whodunnit than a whydunnit, as the spectator may find that being murdered sometimes happened for a good, or at least a decent reason! Morse is true to himself, with his nostalgic makeup and a thing for quoting poetry, not to mention his irritating (to those who cannot keep up with his brilliant detective mind) ... Read More:
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As a history teacher it is wonderful to see the war brought back to colour, as many of us knew it had been. The pictures and films breath a fresh sense of place to the events of World War Two and the diary and letter extracts provide a fitting support for the images. The late great John Thaw's expert narration allows the images to speak for themselves. A definiate must have, for anyone with an interest of the period.
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As a history teacher it is wonderful to see the war brought back to colour, as many of us knew it had been. The pictures and films breath a fresh sense of place to the events of World War Two and the diary and letter extracts provide a fitting support for the images. The late great John Thaw's expert narration allows the images to speak for themselves. A definiate must have, for anyone with an interest of the period.
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This is one of my favourite Morse's. The story is so different and absorbing with wonderful performances from Zoe Wanamaker and Maggie O'Neil. A major twist in the story about two thirds of the way through is a real treat as the plot moves into top gear. Without giving too much away the ending is superb and leaves you with the realisation that, as in real life, the bad guy doesn't always get his come-uppance. Brilliant writing and great entertainment, just sit back and marinate in Morseland.
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This is one of my favourite Morse's. The story is so different and absorbing with wonderful performances from Zoe Wanamaker and Maggie O'Neil. A major twist in the story about two thirds of the way through is a real treat as the plot moves into top gear. Without giving too much away the ending is superb and leaves you with the realisation that, as in real life, the bad guy doesn't always get his come-uppance. Brilliant writing and great entertainment, just sit back and marinate in Morseland.
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This is one of my favourite Morse's. The story is so different and absorbing with wonderful performances from Zoe Wanamaker and Maggie O'Neil. A major twist in the story about two thirds of the way through is a real treat as the plot moves into top gear. Without giving too much away the ending is superb and leaves you with the realisation that, as in real life, the bad guy doesn't always get his come-uppance. Brilliant writing and great entertainment, just sit back and marinate in Morseland.
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This is one of my favourite Morse's. The story is so different and absorbing with wonderful performances from Zoe Wanamaker and Maggie O'Neil. A major twist in the story about two thirds of the way through is a real treat as the plot moves into top gear. Without giving too much away the ending is superb and leaves you with the realisation that, as in real life, the bad guy doesn't always get his come-uppance. Brilliant writing and great entertainment, just sit back and marinate in Morseland.
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This is one of my favourite Morse's. The story is so different and absorbing with wonderful performances from Zoe Wanamaker and Maggie O'Neil. A major twist in the story about two thirds of the way through is a real treat as the plot moves into top gear. Without giving too much away the ending is superb and leaves you with the realisation that, as in real life, the bad guy doesn't always get his come-uppance. Brilliant writing and great entertainment, just sit back and marinate in Morseland.
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As a Morse TV series buff, for me this is one of the best of the Morse stories. The plot centres around a missing schoolgirl and keeps the interest throughout. As usual, the filming is superb and cries out quality. As for the acting, I felt that the (to me, otherwise unknown) actress Fiona Mollinson stole the show totally in the role of headmaster's wife. To call this blonde a beauty would be a gross understatement. What a babe! A perfect mixture of beauty, style, class and sex appeal. She even looks irresistible in a duffel coat! Amazing...Morse and Lewis are their usual selves and played to a T, though Morse's drinking is emphasized more than usual, with Detective Chief Superintendent Strange having to put him on the carpet a couple of times because of it. Until ... Read More:
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