A story about a deal with a devil or a few everyday situations about how the troubles in the families of lords and counts are handled these days. Since this is the last season, as I know, where Maddie is, then in her honor in each episode I will talk about why I fell in love with her and the series over these three wonderful seasons. In this episode, I am grateful to the series for the voice of reason, which, even if it interrupts all this nonsense with faith in God and the Devil, at least allows you to stand on your feet more firmly. Many TV shows lean on mysticism in this matter, and Jonathan Creek is one of the few who is able to bypass these prejudices, in fact lifting the veil of mysticism over rather mundane and even boring events. Well, is it new that famous people try to take care of their noble blood carriers? Is it unexpected that in achieving their goal they are capable of any actions and are ready to sacrifice many human qualities? Not at all. It's a great concept, isn't it? The magician's assistant debunks in front of us not only the secrets of great tricks, but also the secrets of our being, which nothing but supernatural effects can explain.
Jonathan, like Maddie with her new hairstyle, suddenly looked noticeably prettier. I do not know how to explain, for example, the flashing "angelicness" of Jonathan's face, which has not been seen since the first season and is therefore fresh (although I suspect that he just faded and therefore became so gorgeous) to our eyes. Maddy, it seems, with a new hairstyle, has gained the magical ability to look great in any clothes (and therefore, has become a true British woman who does not put a finger in her mouth, just give them some terrible clothes and let them look amazing in it). It was on this episode that I acutely realized how much we would lose from the fact that they were unlikely to be together. Thanks for the solid ground under your feet, Jonathan Creek.
Since this is the last season, as I know, where Maddie is, then in her honor in each episode I will talk about why I fell in love with her and the series over these three wonderful seasons.
In this episode, I am grateful to the series for the voice of reason, which, even if it interrupts all this nonsense with faith in God and the Devil, at least allows you to stand on your feet more firmly. Many TV shows lean on mysticism in this matter, and Jonathan Creek is one of the few who is able to bypass these prejudices, in fact lifting the veil of mysticism over rather mundane and even boring events. Well, is it new that famous people try to take care of their noble blood carriers? Is it unexpected that in achieving their goal they are capable of any actions and are ready to sacrifice many human qualities? Not at all.
It's a great concept, isn't it? The magician's assistant debunks in front of us not only the secrets of great tricks, but also the secrets of our being, which nothing but supernatural effects can explain.
Jonathan, like Maddie with her new hairstyle, suddenly looked noticeably prettier. I do not know how to explain, for example, the flashing "angelicness" of Jonathan's face, which has not been seen since the first season and is therefore fresh (although I suspect that he just faded and therefore became so gorgeous) to our eyes. Maddy, it seems, with a new hairstyle, has gained the magical ability to look great in any clothes (and therefore, has become a true British woman who does not put a finger in her mouth, just give them some terrible clothes and let them look amazing in it). It was on this episode that I acutely realized how much we would lose from the fact that they were unlikely to be together.
Thanks for the solid ground under your feet, Jonathan Creek.