Kay Evans reports that her husband's best suit and shoes have been stolen, when Dixon explains that CID may have to look into that matter, she tries to drop it, and her story changes somewhat.
What a fine watch this episode was, so very different to what's gone before, there was a definite degree of grit in this one, very little in terms of good spirit or cheer, there's a bit of malice in the story.
It's such an interesting snapshot of the time, an insight into what it was to be truly poor, both my mum and gran have explained that at the time, people genuinely just didn't have anything, real poverty.
I really did enjoy the performance of Rose Howlett, who played Kay's next door neighbour Mrs Clinton, straight talking, but well meaning, nice actress.
8/10.
What a fine watch this episode was, so very different to what's gone before, there was a definite degree of grit in this one, very little in terms of good spirit or cheer, there's a bit of malice in the story.
It's such an interesting snapshot of the time, an insight into what it was to be truly poor, both my mum and gran have explained that at the time, people genuinely just didn't have anything, real poverty.
I really did enjoy the performance of Rose Howlett, who played Kay's next door neighbour Mrs Clinton, straight talking, but well meaning, nice actress.
8/10.