Mary feels that her innocence is slipping away, to find comfort she turns to The Church, specifically Francis Davey and his Sister.
Torches at the ready, we're heading into The Smuggler's den for the second installment of the mean and moody drama, that is Jamaica Inn.
A suitably intense and moody second episode, a good continuation, the story opens up a little, and we get to learn a bit more about the main players.
Some key elements, the complex relationship between Prudence and Joss develops, as does Mary's involvement with Davey, she's conflicted about doing what's right.
I am sure what Joss was saying was of huge significance, and Sean Harris is one tremendous actor, the only issue, is that I couldn't make out anything he was saying, that sequence in the middle of the episode with Mary was virtually impossible to make out.
I enjoyed it, I just wish some of the sound was a bit more audible.
7/10.
Torches at the ready, we're heading into The Smuggler's den for the second installment of the mean and moody drama, that is Jamaica Inn.
A suitably intense and moody second episode, a good continuation, the story opens up a little, and we get to learn a bit more about the main players.
Some key elements, the complex relationship between Prudence and Joss develops, as does Mary's involvement with Davey, she's conflicted about doing what's right.
I am sure what Joss was saying was of huge significance, and Sean Harris is one tremendous actor, the only issue, is that I couldn't make out anything he was saying, that sequence in the middle of the episode with Mary was virtually impossible to make out.
I enjoyed it, I just wish some of the sound was a bit more audible.
7/10.
