Episode #3.7

Episode aired May 14, 2010
TV-MA
52m

IMDb RATING

8.3/10

228

YOUR RATING

Marshall Lancaster, Dean Andrews, and Montserrat Lombard in Ashes to Ashes (2008)

Crime Drama Fantasy Mystery Sci-Fi Thriller

The penultimate episode where the investigation of Gene Hunt is almost at an end, with Alex being pulled in two directions. Jim still wants to know whether Gene had anything to do with Sam T... Read allThe penultimate episode where the investigation of Gene Hunt is almost at an end, with Alex being pulled in two directions. Jim still wants to know whether Gene had anything to do with Sam Tyler's death, and Alex is best placed to find out everything they need to know so he's lea... Read allThe penultimate episode where the investigation of Gene Hunt is almost at an end, with Alex being pulled in two directions. Jim still wants to know whether Gene had anything to do with Sam Tyler's death, and Alex is best placed to find out everything they need to know so he's leaning hard on her to get the information. Gene and his team are called to an ANC illegal dr... Read all

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.3/10

228

YOUR RATING

4User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

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Storyline

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Did you know

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Trivia
Music:
Abide with me - Henry Francis Lyte
Moses Mchunu - Qhwahilahle
Men of Harlech - (Sung by Ray (Dean Andrews) to the traditional tune, but using the lyrics from the 1964 movie Zulu (1964)) The original lyrics are about the seven-year siege of Harlech Castle in North Wales from 1401-1408, but the lyrics were altered for the film to reflect the conflict with the Zulus in Rorke's Drift in South - Eastern Africa in 1879: "See their Spears are Gleaming" etc.
I Don't Wanna Dance - Eddy Grant
Couldn't Love You More - John Martyn
Free Nelson Mandela - The Special A.K.A.
True - Spandau Ballet
Victims - Culture Club

Goofs
DCI Keats mentions an attack on the office of the ANC in Patton Street. The location of the bombing was actually in Penton Street, Islington.

Connections
References Zulu (1964)

User reviews4

Review

Featured review

10/10

A return to form at last.

Finally we get a decent episode in season 3.

This one is a return to form with proper story telling and development.

There's some seriously moving moments as the Jim Keats story line eases off. Even so, it always lingers like a foil and unnecessary smell.

An excellent episode.