No edit summary |
No edit summary Tag: apiedit |
||
| (13 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
| image = File:Da-s1-cast-009_595.jpeg |
| image = File:Da-s1-cast-009_595.jpeg |
||
| imagewidth = 300 |
| imagewidth = 300 |
||
| − | | airdate = |
+ | | airdate = 17th October 2010 |
| − | | writer = Julian Fellowes, Shelagh Stephenson |
+ | | writer = [[Julian Fellowes]], [[Shelagh Stephenson]] |
| − | | director = Brian Kelly |
+ | | director = [[Brian Kelly]] |
| previous = [[Episode 1.03]] |
| previous = [[Episode 1.03]] |
||
| next = [[Episode 1.05]] |
| next = [[Episode 1.05]] |
||
}} |
}} |
||
| − | [[Lady Sybil Crawley]] begins to rally for the women's vote, after being inspired by [[Branson]], which greatly displeases [[Robert Crawley]]. [[Lady Rosamund]] gives strange advice to [[Mary Crawley]]. [[Thomas]] and [[O'Brien]] try to get [[Daisy]] to help them bring down [[John Bates]]. |
+ | [[Lady Sybil Crawley]] begins to rally for the women's vote, after being inspired by [[Branson]], which greatly displeases [[Robert Crawley]]. [[Lady Rosamund]] gives strange advice to [[Mary Crawley]]. [[Thomas]] and [[O'Brien]] try to get [[Daisy]] to help them bring down [[John Bates]]. The episode starts on May 28th, 1913<ref>A sign for the Thirsk fair says that it begins on May 29th, 1913. Bates says the fair would be "tomorrow." Therefore the episode started one day before May 29th, 1913, which would be May 28th, 1913.</ref>. |
| + | |||
| − | ==Summary== |
||
| + | ==Plot== |
||
The fair has come to Downton Village. Bates encourages William to ask Daisy to go with him but before he gets a chance, Thomas jumps in and a delighted Daisy accepts his offer. It is left to Mrs Patmore who tries and fails to explain to Daisy why Thomas is not right for her. Thomas’s bullying increases towards William. Bates notices and tempers flare. But Thomas takes it all in his stride. |
The fair has come to Downton Village. Bates encourages William to ask Daisy to go with him but before he gets a chance, Thomas jumps in and a delighted Daisy accepts his offer. It is left to Mrs Patmore who tries and fails to explain to Daisy why Thomas is not right for her. Thomas’s bullying increases towards William. Bates notices and tempers flare. But Thomas takes it all in his stride. |
||
| − | Sybil has awoken politically. She instantly connects with the new Irish chauffeur, Branson, who shares her affinity for politics. Robert is, at first, amused by his new chauffeur’s radicalism but he comes to regret his choice |
+ | Sybil has awoken politically. She instantly connects with the new Irish chauffeur, Branson, who shares her affinity for politics. Robert is, at first, amused by his new chauffeur’s radicalism but he comes to regret his choice. Meanwhile, Sybil is determined to help Gwen get a new job and despite Gwen’s first interview falling through, Sybil assures her there will be a next time. |
Anxious to get the entail broken and to advance Mary as heiress, Violet shocks Matthew by visiting his office to see if he will look into the matter. Later, an awkward Matthew visits Robert to discuss Violet’s request. The two have grown close and Matthew takes his role as heir very seriously, he later runs into Mary, whom he appears to have a crush on. Mary for her part is still mourning Pamuk. |
Anxious to get the entail broken and to advance Mary as heiress, Violet shocks Matthew by visiting his office to see if he will look into the matter. Later, an awkward Matthew visits Robert to discuss Violet’s request. The two have grown close and Matthew takes his role as heir very seriously, he later runs into Mary, whom he appears to have a crush on. Mary for her part is still mourning Pamuk. |
||
| Line 21: | Line 22: | ||
Matthew informs a delighted Robert that he does see Downton as his future. But Mary feels that in Matthew, Robert has found his ‘son’ and will no longer bother trying to fight the entail. |
Matthew informs a delighted Robert that he does see Downton as his future. But Mary feels that in Matthew, Robert has found his ‘son’ and will no longer bother trying to fight the entail. |
||
| − | Robert makes it clear to Violet that he is not |
+ | Robert makes it clear to Violet that he is not movable on his position regarding the entail. A later conversation with Cora reaffirms his decision. Cora does not fight him because, although she still loves Mary, she realizes that following the incident with Pamuk, Mary is damaged goods and that ironically, Matthew is the more suitable heir. |
Violet is also in conflict with Isobel over a medical ailment affecting Molesley. However, this time Isobel’s treatment fails to work and Violet’s does. |
Violet is also in conflict with Isobel over a medical ailment affecting Molesley. However, this time Isobel’s treatment fails to work and Violet’s does. |
||
| − | The servants gossip about Mrs Hughes who takes a very rare evening off to meet a former |
+ | The servants gossip about Mrs Hughes who takes a very rare evening off to meet a former sweetheart, Joe Burns. The evening makes Mrs Hughes question her position as housekeeper at Downton and it is left to Carson to reassure her that she made the right decision all those years ago. |
| − | Elsewhere, Carson has a problem, the wine book suggests they are missing at least two dozen of a special vintage. Anna, in bed with a cold, is touched by |
+ | Elsewhere, Carson has a problem, the wine book suggests they are missing at least two dozen of a special vintage. Anna, in bed with a cold, is touched by Bates bringing a tray of food up to her room, which she is glad of. It is apparent that they have romantic feelings for one another but have yet to realise or express them. |
==Cast List== |
==Cast List== |
||
{{Col-begin}}{{Col-2}} |
{{Col-begin}}{{Col-2}} |
||
| − | *[[Hugh Bonneville]] as [[Robert Crawley |
+ | *[[Hugh Bonneville]] as [[Robert Crawley]] |
| − | *[[Jessica Brown-Findlay]] as [[Sybil |
+ | *[[Jessica Brown-Findlay]] as [[Sybil Crawley]] |
| − | *[[Laura Carmichael]] as [[ |
+ | *[[Laura Carmichael]] as [[Edith Crawley]] |
| − | *[[Jim Carter]] as [[Charles |
+ | *[[Jim Carter]] as [[Charles Carson]] |
*[[Brendan Coyle]] as [[John Bates]] |
*[[Brendan Coyle]] as [[John Bates]] |
||
| − | *[[Michelle Dockery]] as |
+ | *[[Michelle Dockery]] as [[Mary Crawley]] |
| − | *[[Kevin Doyle]] as [[ |
+ | *[[Kevin Doyle]] as [[Joseph Molesley]] |
*[[Bill Fellows]] as [[Joe Burns]] |
*[[Bill Fellows]] as [[Joe Burns]] |
||
| − | *[[Siobhan Finneran]] as [[O'Brien]] |
+ | *[[Siobhan Finneran]] as [[Sarah O'Brien]] |
| − | *[[Joanne Froggatt]] as [[Anna]] |
+ | *[[Joanne Froggatt]] as [[Anna Smith]] |
| − | *[[Elizabeth Hill]] as [[Nurse]] |
+ | *[[Elizabeth Hill]] as [[Nurse (Cottage Hospital)|Nurse]] |
*[[Thomas Howes]] as [[William Mason]] |
*[[Thomas Howes]] as [[William Mason]] |
||
| − | *[[Rob James-Collier]] as [[Thomas]] |
+ | *[[Rob James-Collier]] as [[Thomas Barrow]] |
{{Col-2}} |
{{Col-2}} |
||
*[[Allen Leech]] as [[Tom Branson]] |
*[[Allen Leech]] as [[Tom Branson]] |
||
*[[Rose Leslie]] as [[Gwen Dawson]] |
*[[Rose Leslie]] as [[Gwen Dawson]] |
||
| − | *[[Phyllis Logan]] as [[ |
+ | *[[Phyllis Logan]] as [[Elsie Hughes]] |
| − | *[[Elizabeth McGovern]] as [[Cora Crawley |
+ | *[[Elizabeth McGovern]] as [[Cora Crawley]] |
| − | *[[Sophie McShera]] as [[Daisy]] |
+ | *[[Sophie McShera]] as [[Daisy Robinson]] |
| − | *[[Lesley Nicol]] as [[ |
+ | *[[Lesley Nicol]] as [[Beryl Patmore]] |
| − | *[[Martin Reeve]] as [[Clerk]] |
+ | *[[Martin Reeve]] as [[Clerk (Havel and Carter)|Clerk]] |
| − | *[[David Robb]] as |
+ | *[[David Robb]] as [[Richard Clarkson]] |
| − | *[[Maggie Smith]] as [[Violet Crawley |
+ | *[[Maggie Smith]] as [[Violet Crawley]] |
*[[Dan Stevens]] as [[Matthew Crawley]] |
*[[Dan Stevens]] as [[Matthew Crawley]] |
||
*[[Penelope Wilton]] as [[Isobel Crawley]] |
*[[Penelope Wilton]] as [[Isobel Crawley]] |
||
| Line 60: | Line 61: | ||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
[http://scriptline.livejournal.com/57722.html Transcript] at [http://scriptline.livejournal.com/ Script Line]<br /> |
[http://scriptline.livejournal.com/57722.html Transcript] at [http://scriptline.livejournal.com/ Script Line]<br /> |
||
| + | |||
| + | ==References== |
||
| + | {{Reflist}} |
||
[[Category:Series 1 Episodes]] |
[[Category:Series 1 Episodes]] |
||
Revision as of 03:45, 7 September 2016
Lady Sybil Crawley begins to rally for the women's vote, after being inspired by Branson, which greatly displeases Robert Crawley. Lady Rosamund gives strange advice to Mary Crawley. Thomas and O'Brien try to get Daisy to help them bring down John Bates. The episode starts on May 28th, 1913[1].
Plot
The fair has come to Downton Village. Bates encourages William to ask Daisy to go with him but before he gets a chance, Thomas jumps in and a delighted Daisy accepts his offer. It is left to Mrs Patmore who tries and fails to explain to Daisy why Thomas is not right for her. Thomas’s bullying increases towards William. Bates notices and tempers flare. But Thomas takes it all in his stride.
Sybil has awoken politically. She instantly connects with the new Irish chauffeur, Branson, who shares her affinity for politics. Robert is, at first, amused by his new chauffeur’s radicalism but he comes to regret his choice. Meanwhile, Sybil is determined to help Gwen get a new job and despite Gwen’s first interview falling through, Sybil assures her there will be a next time.
Anxious to get the entail broken and to advance Mary as heiress, Violet shocks Matthew by visiting his office to see if he will look into the matter. Later, an awkward Matthew visits Robert to discuss Violet’s request. The two have grown close and Matthew takes his role as heir very seriously, he later runs into Mary, whom he appears to have a crush on. Mary for her part is still mourning Pamuk.
Matthew informs a delighted Robert that he does see Downton as his future. But Mary feels that in Matthew, Robert has found his ‘son’ and will no longer bother trying to fight the entail.
Robert makes it clear to Violet that he is not movable on his position regarding the entail. A later conversation with Cora reaffirms his decision. Cora does not fight him because, although she still loves Mary, she realizes that following the incident with Pamuk, Mary is damaged goods and that ironically, Matthew is the more suitable heir.
Violet is also in conflict with Isobel over a medical ailment affecting Molesley. However, this time Isobel’s treatment fails to work and Violet’s does.
The servants gossip about Mrs Hughes who takes a very rare evening off to meet a former sweetheart, Joe Burns. The evening makes Mrs Hughes question her position as housekeeper at Downton and it is left to Carson to reassure her that she made the right decision all those years ago.
Elsewhere, Carson has a problem, the wine book suggests they are missing at least two dozen of a special vintage. Anna, in bed with a cold, is touched by Bates bringing a tray of food up to her room, which she is glad of. It is apparent that they have romantic feelings for one another but have yet to realise or express them.
Cast List
|
|
External links
References
- ↑ A sign for the Thirsk fair says that it begins on May 29th, 1913. Bates says the fair would be "tomorrow." Therefore the episode started one day before May 29th, 1913, which would be May 28th, 1913.