Without giving away any real spoilers, I will say that this episode moves at a leisurely pace.
That pace of this episode may fit the locale, but will probably try the patience of some viewers, who are used to more "slam bang" action.
That said, this show must be funded, at least in part, by the Italian Tourist Bureau. It is near impossible to watch this episode and not fall in love with Umbria (and Emily Fox as well--but that is another matter!).
If I have any complaint, it is that Tara Fitzgerald is being used so sparingly. I have been a fan of Tara's since the 1990s, when she starred in Sirens in 1994, and Brassed Off in 1996.
What makes this episode special--and maybe even a bit unusual-- is the last 15 to 20 minutes.
Plot threads are wound together making for a genuinely touching and satisfying resolution to the several mysteries that are interwoven in this episode.
That pace of this episode may fit the locale, but will probably try the patience of some viewers, who are used to more "slam bang" action.
That said, this show must be funded, at least in part, by the Italian Tourist Bureau. It is near impossible to watch this episode and not fall in love with Umbria (and Emily Fox as well--but that is another matter!).
If I have any complaint, it is that Tara Fitzgerald is being used so sparingly. I have been a fan of Tara's since the 1990s, when she starred in Sirens in 1994, and Brassed Off in 1996.
What makes this episode special--and maybe even a bit unusual-- is the last 15 to 20 minutes.
Plot threads are wound together making for a genuinely touching and satisfying resolution to the several mysteries that are interwoven in this episode.