We've managed to get round to watching Andrew Scott's 'Ripley', and very glad we have. Scott really is a wonderful actor - a chilling Tom Ripley. The programme looks amazing - it feels like there is not a wasted scene in there.
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Originally posted by johncorrigan View PostWe've managed to get round to watching Andrew Scott's 'Ripley', and very glad we have. Scott really is a wonderful actor - a chilling Tom Ripley. The programme looks amazing - it feels like there is not a wasted scene in there.
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Originally posted by Jonathan View PostRather later than most of you, we've started watching "Ludwig". Definitely the best thing on TV in a long time. Thanks for making me aware of it!
(The Reverend Adam Smallbone might be relieved to discover that somebody else makes awful coffee.)
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Originally posted by vinteuil View Post
... so glad you liked it : I thought it was brilliant. Not just Andrew Scott, perfect, but the black-and-white photography a joy - every shot worth observing in detail, a beautiful nod to Italian photography of the time. The timing, the jeopardy handled so well : I loved the cat...
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Not a single trace after just one wipe.
But yes: riveting and chilling stuff, and so different from the Jude Law/Matt Damon film, beautifully filmed (especially on Ischia) as that was too, as I'm sure I and others have mentioned previously.
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I have to admit I'm enjoying the repeats of Reckless on TPTV, an adultery comedy-drama with Robson Green , Francesca Annis and Michael Kitchen, though I must mention the splendid character actor David Bradley doing his usual grumpy-old-man act. It terribly corny and predictable, and I think actors of this calibre must be embarrassed at some of the silly lines and situations but I can't stop. I just hope it doesn't have a cheesy feel-good ending.
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Originally posted by smittims View PostI have to admit I'm enjoying the repeats of Reckless on TPTV, an adultery comedy-drama with Robson Green , Francesca Annis and Michael Kitchen, though I must mention the splendid character actor David Bradley doing his usual grumpy-old-man act. It terribly corny and predictable, and I think actors of this calibre must be embarrassed at some of the silly lines and situations but I can't stop. I just hope it doesn't have a cheesy feel-good ending.
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Originally posted by Pulcinella View Post
I wanted to know what the super-absorbent cloths were that he used to mop up all the blood.
Not a single trace after just one wipe.
But yes: riveting and chilling stuff, and so different from the Jude Law/Matt Damon film, beautifully filmed (especially on Ischia) as that was too, as I'm sure I and others have mentioned previously.
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