The topic of demon possession has always been murky waters. The arguments by both are well presented. The acting first class. I find the episode very entertaining. 🎉
@paulclarkson9343Күн бұрын
Strange defence there pointing out that he's a nonce and has been convicted several times for it. And he's hanging around with teenage boys at a fun fair. And he's not a bad lad, because he's never stolen any money. Only fiddled with kids - nowt wrong with that!
@Paul-vc8on3 күн бұрын
47:07 M'Lud = total player
@Commonsense-u1h4 күн бұрын
I guess in this episode, the drama is seeing whether the jury will vote for nullification or not. The jury has a de facto right to "nullify" the law, i.e refuse to convict someone because even though they have technically violated the law, it would be morally wrong to convict them.
@PeterRapley-gv5vt4 күн бұрын
Jennifer Hollings is fairly relieved when the whole jury including the foreman Pat Blyton finds her Not Guilty. 😊
@psa1014 күн бұрын
the third witness footballer was the least convincing footballer ever
@psa1014 күн бұрын
haha the pictures in the folder!
@andrewwarmington5 күн бұрын
Well acted but a ridiculous verdict.
@Commonsense-u1h7 күн бұрын
Demeanour evidence is a Big issue in the judicial system and frankly too much weight is given to It. Tbf in this case there was plenty of other evidence. Pressure can cause people to behave in very different ways. Indeed It was an issue in the Lucy Letby case, her demeanour was used as evidence in a very arbitrary way.
@brucebean28059 күн бұрын
Currently, in my country, we have a homeless people problem in the city areas living rough. There are community centers, but some care not for the rules. Good to see how the other side lives. 😢
@soultrap855410 күн бұрын
Quality tv back then. Gonna get baked and watch all of Quatermass b2b after this.
@connied245110 күн бұрын
Love Richard Wilson!!
@connied245110 күн бұрын
Did NOT recognize Alison Steadman!
@Eddy19115211 күн бұрын
Good acting!!
@scabbycatcat420211 күн бұрын
An early outing in the career of Ricky Tomlinson.
@stevecook593011 күн бұрын
I still wonder if it's really Silver they meet up with.
@scabbycatcat420213 күн бұрын
Is that Ricky Tomlinson wearing a wig and glasses in the court ?? He did appear in some episodes
@scabbycatcat420216 күн бұрын
Some of these verdicts are surprising to say the least but I would bet they reach similar verdicts in real life.
@trevorbrown_artist17 күн бұрын
Sapphire is wearing me out with that wig. #👩
@trevorbrown_artist17 күн бұрын
The first baby monitor, known as the Zenith Radio Nurse, was invented in 1937 and went on sale in 1938. It was created by Eugene F. McDonald Jr. in response to concerns for child safety following the kidnapping of Charles Lindbergh's son in 1932.
@wendybutler168117 күн бұрын
This was fun! A little scenery chewing, some light moments and murder most foul! I so appreciate how well this was done. As an American it was new to me. Love that familiar television actors get to stretch their muscles in a different role to the delight of fans. April 4th is my birthday, in 1975 I turned 18. In school, at work or at the sewing machine. I worked in a fabric store and made all the model garments that went up on display above the fabric. As well as everything else I wore. I still wear some pieces from back then. They are antiques, as am I. I enjoyed this. Thank you, Jez T.
@danielmoljr409019 күн бұрын
I recognize one of the witnesses as LeClair from Allo Allo! Thank you for posting these.
@lindaluckett403220 күн бұрын
This American just ran across these jewels and now I'm hooked. Thank you so very much for sharing!!!! 😀😀😀
@jameswbell708421 күн бұрын
It's episodes like this where it's all too obvious it was same production studios as Coronation Street. On trial for robbing a tin of salmon is far too 70s tongue in cheek
@lindaluckett403221 күн бұрын
Mental and emotional cruelty! Totally agree with this verdict...
@neilaspin00821 күн бұрын
The inimitable Bernard Wrigley!
@Commonsense-u1h21 күн бұрын
DON´T READ MORE IF YOU DON´T LIKE SPOILERS The jury got this very wrong, the chance of them not having anything to do with either crime was very small indeed. Of course, the jury knew that the case was fictitious, how they would have behaved if they were in a real situation may well be different. In real life the judge would have been much harder on the defendants and sent them down if they behaved like that during their testimony.
@scabbycatcat420224 күн бұрын
A truly masterpiece of television. No wonder my grandmother used to sit glued to Crown Court in the 1970s. A fantastically griping storyline with some superb acting. The only disappointment for me is that the judge didn't instruct the jury to find her not guilty
@matthewrippingsby538424 күн бұрын
Every time I hear 'Fulchester,' I think of, Viz! 😂 And I watched many of these in the 1970s
@lindaluckett403226 күн бұрын
Agree with the Judge and the verdict
@floormankbh26 күн бұрын
"We never had it on the motorbikes we got off first"....classic,,😆😆😆
@neilaspin00827 күн бұрын
Frances de la Tour!
@Nothing-db1zy27 күн бұрын
Wow, Jim Broadbent was 35 years old then, but could easily go by as 50! The other funny thing is his face suggests he is a fat man, but he is quite thin! I'm a big fan!
@Professordog1Ай бұрын
I remember watching this episode at home, and was thrilled to see the one and only David J Batley in the cast - one of my favorite actors in RWT earlier on in BBC2.
@owensalter227Ай бұрын
What a cliffhanger to this series. Shame there wasn't anymore to resolve the open ending😛😜🙊🙈🙉🤬
@davidstuckey9289Ай бұрын
"Perhaps we should have stayed with the winess's happy marriage" Truer words never spoken. What a rough case.
@johnpoolton59Ай бұрын
Jill Gascoigne was my School Boy crush RIP jill 😥😥😥😥😥😥😥
@davidstuckey9289Ай бұрын
"Is there any historical evidence that Rasputin had a sister named Vera?" "My Lord, with regret I was not expecting to be questioned about early 20th century Russian history" Classic. Worthy of Rumpole. . . . Though he might have been better prepared 😅
@lindaluckett4032Ай бұрын
💯💯💯
@adrianovasconcelos2739Ай бұрын
Superb portrayal of barrister Parsons by Richard Wilson. Very good episode, too. Sole gripe: the ads that keep popping up. Thanks for posting
@brianjonesg8aso403Ай бұрын
Interesting that the procedure allows a Muslim to swear on the Koran which also encourages them to lie to the infidels for the benefit of 'Allah' an action that even has its own word 'taqiyya' Basically, swearing on the Koran confirms that they will lie.
@larkatmicАй бұрын
Feminists little helper I see. Women were sold a lie. Don’t listen to your husband’s advice they said. Listen to a professional. You can work and leave your kids and husbands care to themselves. While doctors, their bosses and the pharmaceutical industry kept them coming back for more. Their husbands were vilified by them, convincing many to divorce them and destroyed their own and many a family’s life.
@lindaluckett4032Ай бұрын
YES!!!!!! 💯
@larkatmicАй бұрын
I didn’t know people of the Muslim faith were allowed to live in GB back then.
@pdrgАй бұрын
This would be such a good series for ITV daytimes to pick up again - cheap to shoot, informative, entertaining.
@daveashby9989Ай бұрын
Oh for a muse of fire 🔥 Actors and actresses of superior quality and talent. No car chases or love scenes. No special effects required. Bloody marvelous
@davidstuckey9289Ай бұрын
Fun Fact; In modern times, some countries base the punishment upon how wealthy the criminal is, in the reverse to this-in Finland, for example, the fine for speeding is based upon the daily earnings of the culprit and in one case with a Nokia executive, the fine was EUR121 000 for driving at 30 KM over the limit. Another Finnish executive was fined USD220 000 for a similar offence. As this money goes to the government, numerous Finns are concerned that these extra funds might be used to weaponize the police, as in the US.
@electragaming4140Ай бұрын
The writing in this story is of the same standard that made Taggart so compelling, a few years later.
@jude175Ай бұрын
It's not credible that Palmer/Eden would suddenly say he has a weakness for little girls. That was so ridiculous that I no long had any interest in the outcome. Badly written in my opinion.
@jude175Ай бұрын
There was no cause for the prosecutor to be so harsh. Maybe the actress was copying a prosecutor she saw on TV. A better actress would have been more subtle.
@connied2451Ай бұрын
I find it very hard to believe that the judge has never heard of the word "punctilious"🙂