This season has been much more about "slice of life" around the town and Skeldale House than unique stories which dominate the episode.
This episode provided a host of parts to make up the whole:
Skeldale House takes in a refugee girl, who happens to be Jewish but is happy to join in Christmas activities. They're fun.
Seigfried is pressured to declare a lame horse fit for a race ... or Tristan will be called up to the Veterinary Corps. Gerald tells Mrs. Hall he's taken a job elsewhere and will be moving away from the area.
The annual Christmas Party at Skeldale has been toned down to a get-together, but Seigfried is late home so Mr. Alderson fills in as a desultory Father Christmas.
The entire episode is set to an undertone of The Wizard of Oz, which hit theaters in 1939.
Samuel West delivers possibly his best performance in a speech to Tristan.
The show is moving, and leaves us hanging a bit as Britain goes to war ...
This episode provided a host of parts to make up the whole:
Skeldale House takes in a refugee girl, who happens to be Jewish but is happy to join in Christmas activities. They're fun.
Seigfried is pressured to declare a lame horse fit for a race ... or Tristan will be called up to the Veterinary Corps. Gerald tells Mrs. Hall he's taken a job elsewhere and will be moving away from the area.
The annual Christmas Party at Skeldale has been toned down to a get-together, but Seigfried is late home so Mr. Alderson fills in as a desultory Father Christmas.
The entire episode is set to an undertone of The Wizard of Oz, which hit theaters in 1939.
Samuel West delivers possibly his best performance in a speech to Tristan.
The show is moving, and leaves us hanging a bit as Britain goes to war ...