阿加莎·克里斯蒂的著名悬疑推理小说《灰马酒店》将拍剧集。BBC和亚马逊等联合出品，√天堂中BBC新版《无人生还》《控方证人》的编剧Sarah Phelps继续为这部写剧本，√天堂中Leonora Lonsdale(《黑色狗，红色狗》)执导，共两集。讲述一个死去女人的鞋子里发现了一串神秘的死亡名单，名单上的人之一Mark Easterbrook决定搞清楚是怎么回事。为此他来到了一座“灰马酒店”，传说那里有会巫术的女巫⋯⋯
豆豆
回复 :A year has passed, Lord Glendenning has died and Moray is working in Paris. Recently married to the philandering Tom Weston, who has a young daughter Flora, Katherine, now owner of the Paradise, summons Moray to return and revitalize the store, which is losing trade. On arrival back he proposes to Denise, who is still employed at the Paradise, and Audrey proposes to Edmund. New staff number shop-girl Susy and store-man Nathaniel, the former in love with the latter, unaware that he is a saboteur for Fenton, a rival tradesman seeking to buy the Paradise. Katherine is aware that Weston also wants the sale and urges Moray to make a success of the grand reopening. Suspicious of Nathaniel's actions, Denise exposes him, leading to his dismissal and a hugely profitable first day under Moray's management. Seeing its potential Weston calls off his deal with Fenton.
侯佩岑
回复 :The second series of Outnumbered began on 15 November 2008. New characters in the second series include Barbara (Lorraine Pilkington), the next door neighbour who is meant to be brilliant at raising her children and always highlights Sue's problems,[5] and Jo, a female friend of Jake's, played by Michaela Brooks. Pete and Sue are suspicious that Jo may actually be Jake's girlfriend, although there is no evidence to suggest that Jake and Jo are more than friends. Angela appears less prominently in the second series than in the first, although she still appears in the first episode. Sue's demanding boss, unseen character Veronica, is replaced by another unseen character, Sue's new boss Tyson, who Pete is suspicious of. It is revealed in the final episode of Series 2 that Tyson was a conman.
班得瑞乐团
回复 :Radio 4 Today Presenter and the BBC’s former political editor Nick Robinson presents an authoritative and impartial two-part series exploring the turbulent history of the UK’s relationship with 'Europe' - the Common Market, the EEC and now the EU.
