METALMICKY
Well-known member
- Jan 30, 2004
- 6,821
Mentioning Line of Duty in the same breath as either The Sopranos or The Wire in any context let alone perceived weak endings is pushing it. Those two shows are in a different league.
Mentioning Line of Duty in the same breath as either The Sopranos or The Wire in any context let alone perceived weak endings is pushing it. Those two shows are in a different league.
Mentioning Line of Duty in the same breath as either The Sopranos or The Wire in any context let alone perceived weak endings is pushing it. Those two shows are in a different league.
Was disappointed after the episode but after listening to Jed Mercurio on the podcast it all makes complete sense and was actually pretty good.
What did he say?
Was disappointed after the episode but after listening to Jed Mercurio on the podcast it all makes complete sense and was actually pretty good.
What did he say?
Not that deep just an explanation of why Buckles was H. No discussion on if someone was pulling the strings or if there would be more series but a sound reasoning on the conclusion.I've not heard it, but I'd hazard a guess it was alluding to the parallels between the deeply embedded corruption of LoD and our present real world politics in the UK.
The Conspiracy is actually just so widespread that it doesn't need a leader anymore, and the establishment actively suppresses attempts to uncover the crimes.
Plus of course, the perceived incompetence that actually masks corruption is very on the nose for how things are now.
In such a situation, it's never going to yield a tidy, satisfying ending, as the odds are in the favour of the wrongdoers.
Not that deep just an explanation of why Buckles was H. No discussion on if someone was pulling the strings or if there would be more series but a sound reasoning on the conclusion.
Personally I think the finale tidies up all the loose ends but also leaves things open to either kill the series off or continue so maybe they havent decided what to do yet
I've not heard it, but I'd hazard a guess it was alluding to the parallels between the deeply embedded corruption of LoD and our present real world politics in the UK.
Was that bit where a dieing man signalled with morse code that there were four ring leaders in the OCG infiltration of the police in the original true story?
Call of Duty spoiler alert...DCI Tommy Cockles was 'The Fifth Man'.
Series was OK but personally I preferred Dixon of Dock Green.
TNBA
TTF
We have great potential for another series with Hastings retired but with absolutely nothing left in his life... being brought back in some way but to ultimately die *in the line of duty*.
They’d have to start a completely new story as they’ve tied this one all up.