dead, mad or in a coma?

**PRC1964** · 11 April 2007, 11:21

I thought it was a tulipe ending. Still they can try and do it better next time: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/entertainment/6542633.stm

**wonderwaif** · 11 April 2007, 11:22

Seemed like a bizarre choice to me.
Going back to a set of neanderthals who he has nothing in common with and who regard him as a poofter.
Not to mention the fact that his love interest has gone two whole series without dropping them for him.
How crap must his real life have been?

**lilelvis2000** · 11 April 2007, 11:28

Proof that things were really better in the '70s...

**hyperD** · 11 April 2007, 11:30

Well, at least you could have a skinful of beer and then drive home.

The copper's meeting in the present bought home the tedium, pontification, the PC babble, the mandatory risk assessment that has sucked the very marrow of joy from our lives, rather than getting on with doing the job as Hunt would have done:

"Right, find out who that dead woman was, find out who killed her. Do it now."

**ratewhore** · 11 April 2007, 11:47

Or the immortal Gene Hunt one-liner:

This case is going as fast as a bunch of spastics in a magnet factory

Top marks to the writers for that one...

**hyperD** · 11 April 2007, 11:54

"I'm not a religious man Mr Warren - but isn't there something in the Bible that says, thou shalt not suck off rent boys?"

and

"I've come at this from more angles than Linda Lovelace."

**wxman** · 11 April 2007, 12:14

“He has got his fingers in more pies than a leper in a cook house”

**Alf W** · 11 April 2007, 13:44

'You great soft, sossy, girly, nancy, French bender Man Utd supporting POOF!'

**Lucifer Box** · 11 April 2007, 13:57

DI Tyler: Haven't you ever heard of softly, softly?
DCI Hunt: I prefer Z-Cars.

dead, mad or in a coma?