John Nettles plays Chief Inspector Tom Barnaby of the Causton C.I.D., a laconic, down-to-earth detective who faces many ingenious and remarkable murders amid the eccentric denizens of Middle England.
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15x02 Murder of Innocence Aired: Mar. 21, 2012After convicted killer Grady Felton returns to his childhood home after 18 years, it causes anger and raw emotion for the family of his victim. … [continue reading]
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Season Guides
View All SeasonsPrevious Episodes
- 14x05 The Sleeper… (Sep. 21, 2011)
- 14x03 Echoes of t… (Apr. 20, 2011)
- 14x02 Dark Secrets (Mar. 30, 2011)
- 14x01 Death in th… (Mar. 23, 2011)
- 13x08 Fit for Murder (Feb. 02, 2011)
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Show's Cast / Crew
Directors
- Peter Smith (22 episodes)
- Renny Rye (17 episodes)
- Richard Holthouse (16 episodes)
Writers
- Caroline Graham (91 episodes)
- Andrew Payne (11 episodes)
- David Hoskins (10 episodes)
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Series Fun Facts
- SPOILER: As of 2011 there have been 200 murders in Midsomer, including 12 from poisoning (one from a tropical frog), 9 drownings (one in a vat of soup), 6 burned to death (one in a straw…
[show]SPOILER: As of 2011 there have been 200 murders in Midsomer, including 12 from poisoning (one from a tropical frog), 9 drownings (one in a vat of soup), 6 burned to death (one in a straw effigy) and even 4 villagers killed by bow and arrow.
[hide] - The solo instrument that produces the melody in the title music is a theremin. It was invented by Russian scientist Leon Theremin and was first demonstrated in 1920. It predates the modern…
[show]The solo instrument that produces the melody in the title music is a theremin. It was invented by Russian scientist Leon Theremin and was first demonstrated in 1920. It predates the modern synthesizer by about 40 years, but its uniqueness stems from the fact that it is the only instrument that is played without actually being touched. Its electronic circuits are controlled by two antennas, left and right of the instrument, toward which the player moves his or her hands. The closer the right hand to one antenna, the higher the pitch. Similarly the proximity of the left hand to the other antenna controls the volume. The theremin has a range well in excess of eight octaves, and is capable of all kinds of strange effects. These sounds have been put to use in science fiction and other films including Alfred Hitchcock's Spellbound and Robert Wise's The Day the Earth Stood Still. This unique instrument has also been used on The Beach Boys' song "Good Vibrations." The late Clara Rockmore was the theremin's greatest virtuoso, and the instrument and its inventor were profiled in the documentary Theremin: An Electronic Odyssey (1994).
[hide] - Filming for an episode "The Blood Point" was abandoned after a few preliminary pickup-up shots had been filmed because of unintentional close similarities between the plot and a real-life…
[show]Filming for an episode "The Blood Point" was abandoned after a few preliminary pickup-up shots had been filmed because of unintentional close similarities between the plot and a real-life event.
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