Though at first it
seemed like an unnecessary addendum to a franchise that had already continued
beyond the demise of its principal character Endeavour has turned out
to be quite a gem. Its 1960s setting allows for it to be both historical and
have contemporary resonances within a decade rich with storytelling potential.
As well as this it has two leads whose performances are amongst the best in tv
today. While Morse enthusiasts no doubt scour every episode for links and
references to the original series (of which apparently there are several) many
of us simply enjoy the quality of the stories, setting and acting. Even the
fact that our knowledge of the original series tells us that several characters are clearly not in mortal danger doesn’t detract
from the tense scenarios writer Russell Lewis dreams up.
Reviewing new and old tv, film and other stuff / Website: www.johnconnorswriter.com / Instagram: johnconnors100 / X: @JohnConnors100 /
Showing posts with label Gregg Wallace. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Gregg Wallace. Show all posts
03/12/2012
Masterchef is the best reality show on tv!
Masterchef: The Professionals is the best reality show currently on TV
There are lots of cookery programmes in which there is a mood of bonhomie, of food being a pleasure. There is only one with the dramatic flair that can rival drama. Masterchef has three incarnations; one for the public to compete in, one for celebrities and the currently running version for professionals. What all three share is an atmosphere of highly charged, brightly lit and barely controlled panic amongst the contestants. In Masterchef:The Professionals, about to hit its semi final stage this week the atmosphere is heightened to a properly sharpened kitchen knife edge.
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