Foyle's War: Set 2 (2003)
Facts
| Cast | Michael Kitchen, Honeysuckle Weeks, Anthony Howell and Julian Ovenden |
| Theatrical Release | February 2, 2003 |
| DVD Release | July 20, 2004 |
| Running Time | 400 minutes |
| UPC Code | 054961713394 |
| Buy this item | $49.99 at Amazon.com As of Jul 17 16:19 EDT (details) 4 DVD, Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), Usually ships in 24 hours, Anamorphic, Box set, Closed-captioned, Color, DVD-Video, Widescreen, NTSC Languages: English (Original Language - Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo) Or 30 new from $39.81, 9 used from $39.82 |
About Foyle's War: Set 2
Also starring Anthony Howell, Honeysuckle Weeks, Julian Ovenden, and featuring Nicholas Farrell, Alan Howard, Corin Redgrave, and Amanda Root.
The Mysteries:
Fifty Ships--Foyle's determined investigation of a body on a deserted beach puts at risk the donation of American Aid and the crucial start of Lend-Lease in the war.
Among the Few--Pilots and their girlfriends live fast and die young in a story of greed and passion where Foyle finds appearances are deceptive.
War Games--Divided loyalties lead to revenge and murder when a businessman puts profits before principles in a secret pact with the Nazis.
The Funk Hole--Foyle finds himself accused of a serious offense, which complicates his hunt for a ruthless murderer at a sinister hotel.
DVD SPECIAL FEATURES INCLUDE an exclusive interview with Anthony Howell and Honeysuckle Weeks, production notes, cast filmographies, and photo gallery.
"Brilliantly explores the moral gray areas of war"—San Francisco Chronicle
"For mystery fans, Foyle is a must-see" —The Houston Chronicle
"A series to be relished" —Radio Times
Website Links
- Movie Review Query Engine - Directory of movie reviews.
- IMDb - Features plot summaries, reviews, cast lists, and theatre schedules.
- Art.com - Search for Foyle's War: Set 2 posters.
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User Reviews
Average user review:| Excellent Series |
| More character-driven than the first season |
Fifty Ships - This is my least favorite episode to date - the only interesting bit is Sam's situation, but it's overshadowed by uninteresting and fairly unimportant plot-lines (Foyle's first love, for example). The murder and the reasoning behind it are completely left-field, and the ending is bizarre and, while not completely unbelievable, disappointing.
Among the Few - And a return to the lessons! This entire episode (aside from the actual petrol thefts) is completely ludicrous. It's as if they went out of their way to find a politically correct lesson to ram down our throats to show us how amazing Foyle is. Sam, again, is a bit of a bright spot in this episode with her undercover work. Otherwise, it is quite disappointing and entirely predictable.
War Games - This episode is much more fun and interesting than the previous two in this season. It's a return to the more straightforward war-time mysteries, and though it is, again, a wee bit predictable (especially with the children), it's still interesting and moves at a good clip.
The Funk Hole - Milner gets his chance to shine! Sure, it might be at the expense of Foyle's reputation, but still. It was nice to see the sidekick get center stage, even if it is just temporarily. This is another one of those 'everything's connected in a very odd way' episodes, which keeps your attention and makes you wonder what will happen next. The only rather annoying bit is Foyle's son and his issues, and Sam... June 16, 2008
| intriguing, intelligent and funny! |
| Excellent British WWII mystery series |
| The excellent Michael Kitchen |
More reviews at Amazon.com ...





