Excellent and so well produced. The atmosphere produced was perfect. In Vienna the imagery it was all so evocative. The playing of the zither didn't fail to bring me Orson Wells The Third Man film: the dark streets, his profile in the shadows plus Joseph Cotten walking into the distance down the avenue into that time of trouble. I though this a great story. The undercurrent troubling mystery and a conclusion that burnished in the mind, what wartime did to people. There's were injectios of humour here and there to bring a smile and the atmosphere of the Abbey was perfect with the monks chanting and at prayer too. It was a perfect piece! Thank you 👌🙏🏻
Contributors Writer: Kenneth Bird Producer: Hugh Stewart Chief Inspector Lynch: Sebastian Shaw Evelyn Lynch: Nancy Jackson Det Sgt Mansell: Peter Wilde Father Anselm: John Wyse The Abbot: Felix Felton Frau Weldbrunner: Irene Prador Herr Schech: Ernst Ulman Others taking part: Kenneth Dight Others taking part: Janet Hewlett Others taking part: Brian Kellett Others taking part: Ralph Lawton Others taking part: Philip Morant Others taking part: Julian Somers Others taking part: Tony Steedman Others taking part: Arthur R. Webb
Synopsis: There's been a murder at the abbey An unassuming novice monk has been found dead, apparently murdered. Chief Inspector Lynch of Scotland Yard is on the job. Was it someone from within the religious community or someone from outside, perhaps from the murdered man's mysterious past?
Once I'd got over him calling Evelyn kitten , twice , then ditching her in some medieval backwater , I quite warmed to this chap . The story is excellent , expansive - from the first half , comfortable whodunnit I could not have imagined the concluding where's and why's . Thoroughly recommended . It's quite funny too .
Ha ha, I did notice the 'kitten', but SHE did not exactly endear herself to a modern old woman like me by promising to scream if left alone in a car, and by being so obstructive at the beginning of the story, sulking because she could not accompany her husband on official business ! I'm afraid she does rather behave like a kitten brain....
Endearments are lovely! As a cat lover, I think such a Pet name is charming. All cats, of any age, are elegant and delightful, and kittens are energetic, quirky, and constantly surprising. Not offensive, just affectionate. Stop looking for reasons to take offense!! Damn.
Note to myself , look up , sounds like , Carr - e - on , a peel of bells , a new word indeed . I love the idea a sound can be substantial enough to pull up beside , like a physical lump of something - I may have misunderstood - prob French , en...
What a powerful story. Great performances. Thanks you very much.
Excellent story, excellent performance and justice was best served! True, Good, beautiful indeed. Thank you 😊😊😊
Excellent and so well produced. The atmosphere produced was perfect. In Vienna the imagery it was all so evocative. The playing of the zither didn't fail to bring me Orson Wells The Third Man film: the dark streets, his profile in the shadows plus Joseph Cotten walking into the distance down the avenue into that time of trouble. I though this a great story. The undercurrent troubling mystery and a conclusion that burnished in the mind, what wartime did to people. There's were injectios of humour here and there to bring a smile and the atmosphere of the Abbey was perfect with the monks chanting and at prayer too. It was a perfect piece! Thank you 👌🙏🏻
Excellent drama, thank you.
❤😂🎉😢😮😅😊
Why not, again and often.
Great production.
Love the script.
🎉
Contributors
Writer: Kenneth Bird
Producer: Hugh Stewart
Chief Inspector Lynch: Sebastian Shaw
Evelyn Lynch: Nancy Jackson
Det Sgt Mansell: Peter Wilde
Father Anselm: John Wyse
The Abbot: Felix Felton
Frau Weldbrunner: Irene Prador
Herr Schech: Ernst Ulman
Others taking part: Kenneth Dight
Others taking part: Janet Hewlett
Others taking part: Brian Kellett
Others taking part: Ralph Lawton
Others taking part: Philip Morant
Others taking part: Julian Somers
Others taking part: Tony Steedman
Others taking part: Arthur R. Webb
Synopsis: There's been a murder at the abbey An unassuming novice monk has been found dead, apparently murdered. Chief Inspector Lynch of Scotland Yard is on the job. Was it someone from within the religious community or someone from outside, perhaps from the murdered man's mysterious past?
Thank you!
Yay tottie mae! You did it again!👍👏😁
@@janethayes5941 So sweet!
Excellence Tottie
I look out for your synopsis
Thank you indeed!
🤗
@@michealburnett6 You're so very welcome!
Many thanks, regards, Dave...
Once I'd got over him calling Evelyn kitten , twice , then ditching her in some medieval backwater , I quite warmed to this chap . The story is excellent , expansive - from the first half , comfortable whodunnit I could not have imagined the concluding where's and why's .
Thoroughly recommended .
It's quite funny too .
Ha ha, I did notice the 'kitten', but SHE did not exactly endear herself to a modern old woman like me by promising to scream if left alone in a car, and by being so obstructive at the beginning of the story, sulking because she could not accompany her husband on official business ! I'm afraid she does rather behave like a kitten brain....
Endearments are lovely! As a cat lover, I think such a Pet name is charming. All cats, of any age, are elegant and delightful, and kittens are energetic, quirky, and constantly surprising.
Not offensive, just affectionate.
Stop looking for reasons to take offense!! Damn.
Brilliant
Thanks!
Thank you so much for listening and for your generous gift! It's fun to share these shows and listen together!
Note to myself , look up , sounds like , Carr - e - on , a peel of bells , a new word indeed . I love the idea a sound can be substantial enough to pull up beside , like a physical lump of something - I may have misunderstood
- prob French , en...
New words are always wonderful! If you ever want to use it, it's spelled carillon.
His wife was a total pain the neck.
If you marry a policeman you should know what you get. There's enough written about it 🙄😆 what a pain!