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1 posted on 01/11/2015 2:33:55 PM PST by NYer
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To: Tax-chick; GregB; SumProVita; narses; bboop; SevenofNine; Ronaldus Magnus; tiki; Salvation; ...

Ping!


2 posted on 01/11/2015 2:34:16 PM PST by NYer (Without justice – what else is the State but a great band of robbers? - St. Augustine)
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To: NYer

MY PBS Station been showing some of Julian earlier work he did version of Little lord Faulterory you could score that on BBC.com or something it good mini series

BTW dont’ forget Sybil marry Irish Cathoic chauffer but tragically she died in childbirth


4 posted on 01/11/2015 2:49:11 PM PST by SevenofNine (We are Freepers, all your media bases belong to us ,resistance is futile)
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To: NYer

I love Downtown Abbey. It’s a wonderful series. I haven’t missed an episode. And I have the first four seasons on DVD.


5 posted on 01/11/2015 2:54:07 PM PST by ContraryMary (Barack Obama = Neville Chamberlain)
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To: NYer

Someone has spent a great deal of brain time on what is essentially a period piece, costume eye-candy, soap opera.

It’s fun TV, but really.


6 posted on 01/11/2015 2:56:31 PM PST by Tijeras_Slim
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To: NYer

I’ve never really seen the appeal. I do like Maggie Smith but the other characters are depressingly predictable and two dimensional. I like the costumes and the setting. Otherwise yawn.


7 posted on 01/11/2015 3:13:23 PM PST by Mercat
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To: NYer
Elizabeth McGovern's gotten old


10 posted on 01/11/2015 3:30:43 PM PST by MuttTheHoople (Ob)
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To: NYer

If you want to see a good series about religious life in England right after the WW2 check out this one. It’s about nuns, Anglican nuns. But back then Anglicans were almost identical to Catholics. By the way Britain makes much better movies that Hollywierd.

http://www.pbs.org/call-the-midwife/home/


14 posted on 01/11/2015 4:03:14 PM PST by NKP_Vet
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To: NYer

One period piece I enjoyed very much was Foyle’s War


19 posted on 01/11/2015 4:14:39 PM PST by Chickensoup (Leftist totalitarian fascism is on the move.)
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To: NYer

The series Father Brown, based on the the writings of Catholic lay theologian C. K. Chesterton, is another excellent British period production set in the 40’s and is about a parish priest who solves murder mysteries. It shows the faith in a very good light and is currently running on my PBS station.


23 posted on 01/11/2015 4:26:49 PM PST by FrdmLvr ("WE ARE ALL OSAMA, 0BAMA!" al-Qaeda terrorists who breached the American compound in Benghazi)
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To: All
Creator and writer Julian Fellowes is a Catholic, and while not born to British aristocracy, he married into it (meeting his wife while having an affair with someone else’s), and has become a “toff,” as the British put it, with a big house and all. But it’s impossible to determine the state of another person’s soul, so it’s hard to know how much Fellowes allows his faith to influence his storytelling or even his life.

The article could have stopped right there. Which part of Fellowes life is more Catholic? His storytelling, or his adulteries?

39 posted on 01/11/2015 7:15:17 PM PST by Alex Murphy ("the defacto Leader of the FR Calvinist Protestant Brigades")
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To: NYer

I am interested in reading this article, but are there any spoilers?


45 posted on 01/12/2015 2:39:15 AM PST by piusv
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