When politician Felix Hanson is found murdered it is initially suspected that his killing is linked to his high profile campaigning against illegal drugs. It then emerges that there are drugs in his car so perhaps he wasn't as clean as it appeared or is there another reason for their presence. Away from the world of politics he was a major financier for a film that his wife is to star in. Gabriel Fanning, the film's director hadn't worked for a while and had a reputation for being difficult to work with; he had also had a recent disagreement with the victim. Another suspect is Brandon Fulton, the 'bad-boy' boyfriend of Felix's daughter Sydney and this would appear to be confirmed when he is shot in the Hanson house and found with the murder weapon next to him... Jane isn't convinced that everybody, or possibly anybody, is telling the truth.
While I wouldn't say this was the best episode to date it was still a lot of fun. The story includes plenty of twists not all of which are obvious. There are a good number of suspects and varied motives so the viewer has plenty of things to try to solve for themselves. As expected there is plenty of humour in the story; to my mind the best moment being Cho's conversation with a woman who makes a living as a Marilyn Monroe look-alike... a concept he appears to find confusing. As usual the cast does a fine job as well as the regular cast Sarah Tareen impresses as Sydney and Rebecca Rigg, Simon Baker's real life wife, does a fine job as Sydney's step-mother Felecia. Overall I think fans of the series should enjoy this instalment.
While I wouldn't say this was the best episode to date it was still a lot of fun. The story includes plenty of twists not all of which are obvious. There are a good number of suspects and varied motives so the viewer has plenty of things to try to solve for themselves. As expected there is plenty of humour in the story; to my mind the best moment being Cho's conversation with a woman who makes a living as a Marilyn Monroe look-alike... a concept he appears to find confusing. As usual the cast does a fine job as well as the regular cast Sarah Tareen impresses as Sydney and Rebecca Rigg, Simon Baker's real life wife, does a fine job as Sydney's step-mother Felecia. Overall I think fans of the series should enjoy this instalment.