The last episode of the first series. Thank you for uploading this, and continuing to upload episodes nearly every day. It looks like they had truth in advertising back then, where the sign outside the door advertised their services as "Usurer."
Cork & Marriott were brilliant in the scene where they negotiate for the gold with Miss Tamara Andreyev! (TaMARa ☺) I also liked how happy Marriott was to learn that he was to receive a DC appointment and continue working with Sgt. Cork! Those two are a great team! My favorite vintage British TV series! ❤ thank-you for posting! - M.
Corky sprawled across the lounger, ornate robe, chablis, pinky raised elegantly to heaven as he sips, what a hoot! Loved Marroits' response, "I noticed right off." LOL! 😂
I've been enjoying these, but writing the greedy usurer as a caricatured Jewish character left me more than a little uncomfortable. A strange lapse, given the generally progressive tone of the series.
The last episode of the first series. Thank you for uploading this, and continuing to upload episodes nearly every day.
It looks like they had truth in advertising back then, where the sign outside the door advertised their services as "Usurer."
Cork & Marriott were brilliant in the scene where they negotiate for the gold with Miss Tamara Andreyev! (TaMARa ☺)
I also liked how happy Marriott was to learn that he was to receive a DC appointment and continue working with Sgt. Cork!
Those two are a great team! My favorite vintage British TV series! ❤ thank-you for posting! - M.
Excellent series thank you
Thanks so much for the new uploads. It's the only series I've found to really like...so far.
This show is awesome. I love every episode. This one especially
Corky sprawled across the lounger, ornate robe, chablis, pinky raised elegantly to heaven as he sips, what a hoot!
Loved Marroits' response, "I noticed right off." LOL! 😂
her: Tamara
Cork: Have we any?
Hahahaha priceless
New series to me. The dialog pacing reminds me of Softly Softly.
Never seen this before
I've been enjoying these, but writing the greedy usurer as a caricatured Jewish character left me more than a little uncomfortable. A strange lapse, given the generally progressive tone of the series.