Louisa Milwood-Haigh (Isobel) is refreshing and charming. Ian McNeice (Canon Eloard) is an adroit emissary. Ian Reddington (Peter Clemens) is an arrogant politico you like to dislike him. Christien Anholt (Meriet) succeeds as a beleagured brooding youth. In this episode, Albie Woodington (Sergeant Warden) has the opportunity to show off his thespian talents.As Leoric Ashby, Julian Glover is somberly solid. Mark Charnock (Oswin) is energetic and endearing as usual. Michael Culver (Prior Robert) and Julian Firth (Brother Jerome) are never boring and provide occasional moments of mirth with their zealous piety. Being an abbot cannot be an easy job, but Terrence Hardiman (Abbot Radulfus) makes it seem effortless with his fine acting. Eion McCarthy (Hugh Beringar) is seen briefly, but the tall, handsome gentleman commands one's attention when he is on screen. He utilizes every tool in an expert actor's bag to turn Ellis Peters' paper and ink character into a three-dimensional Medieval monk, full of life, wisdom, and wit. His horse's trappings even match! Cleric Clemens is on the King's business when he stops to visit his cousin, Leoric Ashby, whose manor lies near Shrewsbury. He is garbed and bejeweled like a nobleman. "Peter Clemens is no ordinary monk no homespun and sandals for him.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |