When a talented woman deacon dies in suspicious circumstances,
Morse is left to wonder if someone from the church could be
behind it. Morse finds his investigations and his well ordered
life disrupted when he becomes attracted to a female cleric...
Fat
Chance opens with a scene of a trio of gormless looking
clergymen (hardly a good advertisement for enticing newcomers
to the church). A burglary, a missing girl, a tearful woman
(who certainly likes her food), a missing bike and mad vicars
give Morse quite a lot to deal with in this episode.
Morse
again has his eye on a lady and we get to see his romantic
side when he buys her a bunch of roses for their dinner date
but you can really feel for him when he learns from Lewis
that she has been lying to him - when he hears the news, his
face is a picture of sadness.
Fat
Chance has plenty of good scenes, the best being between
Emma and Morse in the garden, although a little predictable.
Not
one of my favourites but nevertheless a decent episode.
Harry
Field was an artist, a raconteur, a drinker and not adverse
to forging the odd painting. When he is found dead, Morse
wants to find out all he can about Harry's life. A rare collection
of paintings are due to come to England valued at £10
million but is there a connection? When Morse starts to investigate
he is suddenly thrown into the arty world of Harry's bohemian
friends...
Who
killed Harry Field includes some beautiful camera work
and the music is above average too. Morse gets to indulge
in one of his favourite acts when he is asked by a wine merchant
friend of Harry's, to taste the vintage wine.
Excellent
acting by John Thaw who plays Morse as if he has actually
lost a personal friend himself. Most memorable scene is when
Lewis is asking for Morse's recommendation for his promotion.
Who
killed Harry Field is on the whole a good episode even if
a bit eccentric.
Heather
Simpson
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