The 2014 Christmas Special is one of the best television mysteries I've viewed the past year!
It's July 1919 and Phryne takes Aunt Prudence, Dot and Mac on a Christmas in July trip to Alexandra Mountain. Actually, Phryne has turned the trip into a vacation. Its real purpose is to take Aunt Prudence to the mountains for business. Her late husband, Edward Stanley, was senior partner in the Stanley Mine. The mine has been closed for a decade, since the Christmas Eve cave-in that took the lives a many miners. Aunt Prudence was there at the time, and it sends shivers up her spine as she remembers ghostly voices singing after the cave-in. She and the junior partner, Nicholas Mortimer, are meeting to sign the papers to sell the mine.
What our heroes don't know until they arrive is that someone is killing the people in the drafty mansion situated next to the mine. The first death looks like an accident, and after Dot calls Constable Collins to say they've arrived at the mountain. Collins tells Inspector Jack, "Miss Fisher's gone on holiday again, Sir."
Jack: "Anyone dead yet?"
Collins: "Only one so far, Sir."
Jack and Hugh make it up the mountain right away. It soon becomes clear that people are being picked off one by one. If only they could leave! But a blizzard has closed the roads and shut down the phone lines.
You'll probably recognize this plot from Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" (aka "Ten Little Indians"). Instead of being bored with repetition, however, I found this mystery immensely fun to watch with great plotting.
I enjoyed the other episodes of Series 2, also, but the Christmas Special is excellent. For those of you, like me, who hadn't heard of Christmas in July, this is a Southern hemisphere excuse for vacations and festivals in the snow. Their winter, of course, takes place while we are having summer in the U.S. Sometimes it's called Midwinter Christmas.
For Series 2 you get 4 DVD discs or 3 BluRay discs. The 14 episodes total 727 minutes of light-hearted and atmospheric mysteries with lots of comic touches. English subtitles are available. The episodes are presented in 16:9 widescreen and stereo.
The last disc has 44 minutes of Bonus Features. No one feature is more than 5 minutes, but altogether they are a fun addition to your Phyrne Fisher enjoyment.
(Individual feature times are rounded.) Commentators include Fiona Eagger (executive producer), Kerry Greenwood (author of the Phyrne Fisher mysteries), Deb Cox (executive producer), Robert Perkins (production designer), Essie Davis (plays Phyrne), Hugo Johnston-Burt (plays Hugh Collins), Nathan Page (plays Detective Inspector Jack Robinson), Rachael Maza (guest plays Cora Derrimut), Mark Cole Smith (guest plays Tom Derrimut), Sibylla Budd (guest plays Renee Fleuri), Heather Mitchell (guest plays Simone Fleuri), Mariam Boyce (costume designer), Anna Karpinski (hair and makeup designer), Genevieve Picot (guest plays Velma Brightwell), Justin Johnston (Polly Woodside Education Facilitator), Warwick Sadler (stunt performer) and Daniel Fredrickson (guest plays Fletcher).
1. "Welcome to Season Two" (3 minutes) Perkins says that Series 2 "is definitely more cinematic than the first series. We've gone wider."
2. "Phyrne Promo" for series 2 (1 minute)
3. "Dot Promo" (1 minute)
4. "Jack Promo" (1 minute)
5. "Queenscliff" (5 minutes) In the episode "Dead Man's Chest" (based on the book by the same name), Phryne heads to Queenscliff by the sea, and, of course, finds murder. Johnston-Burt has this to say about the man's 1920's bathing suit, "I don't know how they swam in them constantly because, I don't want to get too graphic, but I think talcum powder would have been widely used."
6. "Boxing" (2 minutes) Boxers were celebrities in this era, and people like Phryne would have dressed up to see a match.
7. "Murder a la Mode" (2 minutes) Deb Cox says, "It's really about who women dress for.... For Phryne, it represents going from a lief of a poverty to a life where you can have the sensual pleasure of beautiful clothes."
8. "House of Phyrne" (4 minutes) Boyce shows us how she puts together Phryne's outfits for Series 2, including all those wonderful hats, of course. The problem with modern poly blends is that they don't have the drape or the luster.
9. "Football Message From Jack" (1 minute)
10. "How to Become Doctor Mac" (1 minute) It involves sitting in a chair for over an hour while they arrange your bright red marcelled wig.
11. "The Cars" (3 minutes) The "Blood at the Wheel" episode involves auto racing. A few vintage car owners who have rented their vehicles for this episode tell us about their antiques.
12. "Winery" (2 minutes) The "Death on the Vine" episode was filmed at the Tahbilk Estate, a winery established in 1860. It's original cellars are still in use.
13. "Essie Davis" (3 minutes) As Eagger says, "Essie just OWNS the screen." I couldn't agree more. What a presence.
14. "Polly Woodside" (3 minutes) The episode "Unnatural Habits" has scenes on a boat. These were filmed on the Polly Woodside, an 1895 ship that has been a museum, permanently docked in Melbourne, since 1978.
15. "Stunts" (2 minutes)
16. "Guest Cast" (4 minutes) Deb Cox, "Now... actors know what the series is, and I think it has this kind of popularity - they want to come play [in the series] the way UK actors want to come play a 'Poirot'."
17. "Christmas" (2 minutes) The Christmas special "Murder Under the Mistletoe" was not shot on location. So snow was manufactured, from copped tissue paper, foam, styrene pellets and soap flakes.
18. "Aunt Prudence's Christmas Message" (1 minute)
19. "Season's Greetings From Phyrne" (1 minute)
20. Photo Gallery (2 minutes)
Between the first two series we've had 26 episodes of "Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries". A series 3 has been commissioned, and I look forward to it.
If you missed Series 1, you are missing a treat (though I think Series 2 is even better):
Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries 1
Edited to add: Series 3 is now out!
Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries Series 3
Happy Reader
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Acorn TV is a subscription streaming service that offers world-class mysteries, dramas, comedies, and documentaries, all commercial-free. Acorn TV’s library includes hard-to-find gems, timeless classics, and newly discovered favorites from Britain, Ireland, Australia, and beyond. You can binge-watch fan favorites like Doc Martin, A Place to Call Home, Murdoch Mysteries, The Brokenwood Mysteries, Midsomer Murders, and Foyle’s War, as well as Acorn TV Originals you can’t stream anywhere else, including Agatha Raisin, Loch Ness, Striking Out, and Detectorists.
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Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries, Series 2
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Nice BluRay/DVD Bonus Features for Good Mysteries, Especially Christmas in July!
The 2014 Christmas Special is one of the best television mysteries I've viewed the past year!It's July 1919 and Phryne takes Aunt Prudence, Dot and Mac on a Christmas in July trip to Alexandra Mountain. Actually, Phryne has turned the trip into a vacation. Its real purpose is to take Aunt Prudence to the mountains for business. Her late husband, Edward Stanley, was senior partner in the Stanley Mine. The mine has been closed for a decade, since the Christmas Eve cave-in that took the lives a many miners. Aunt Prudence was there at the time, and it sends shivers up her spine as she remembers ghostly voices singing after the cave-in. She and the junior partner, Nicholas Mortimer, are meeting to sign the papers to sell the mine.What our heroes don't know until they arrive is that someone is killing the people in the drafty mansion situated next to the mine. The first death looks like an accident, and after Dot calls Constable Collins to say they've arrived at the mountain. Collins tells Inspector Jack, "Miss Fisher's gone on holiday again, Sir."Jack: "Anyone dead yet?"Collins: "Only one so far, Sir."Jack and Hugh make it up the mountain right away. It soon becomes clear that people are being picked off one by one. If only they could leave! But a blizzard has closed the roads and shut down the phone lines.You'll probably recognize this plot from Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" (aka "Ten Little Indians"). Instead of being bored with repetition, however, I found this mystery immensely fun to watch with great plotting.I enjoyed the other episodes of Series 2, also, but the Christmas Special is excellent. For those of you, like me, who hadn't heard of Christmas in July, this is a Southern hemisphere excuse for vacations and festivals in the snow. Their winter, of course, takes place while we are having summer in the U.S. Sometimes it's called Midwinter Christmas.For Series 2 you get 4 DVD discs or 3 BluRay discs. The 14 episodes total 727 minutes of light-hearted and atmospheric mysteries with lots of comic touches. English subtitles are available. The episodes are presented in 16:9 widescreen and stereo.The last disc has 44 minutes of Bonus Features. No one feature is more than 5 minutes, but altogether they are a fun addition to your Phyrne Fisher enjoyment.(Individual feature times are rounded.) Commentators include Fiona Eagger (executive producer), Kerry Greenwood (author of the Phyrne Fisher mysteries), Deb Cox (executive producer), Robert Perkins (production designer), Essie Davis (plays Phyrne), Hugo Johnston-Burt (plays Hugh Collins), Nathan Page (plays Detective Inspector Jack Robinson), Rachael Maza (guest plays Cora Derrimut), Mark Cole Smith (guest plays Tom Derrimut), Sibylla Budd (guest plays Renee Fleuri), Heather Mitchell (guest plays Simone Fleuri), Mariam Boyce (costume designer), Anna Karpinski (hair and makeup designer), Genevieve Picot (guest plays Velma Brightwell), Justin Johnston (Polly Woodside Education Facilitator), Warwick Sadler (stunt performer) and Daniel Fredrickson (guest plays Fletcher).1. "Welcome to Season Two" (3 minutes) Perkins says that Series 2 "is definitely more cinematic than the first series. We've gone wider."2. "Phyrne Promo" for series 2 (1 minute)3. "Dot Promo" (1 minute)4. "Jack Promo" (1 minute)5. "Queenscliff" (5 minutes) In the episode "Dead Man's Chest" (based on the book by the same name), Phryne heads to Queenscliff by the sea, and, of course, finds murder. Johnston-Burt has this to say about the man's 1920's bathing suit, "I don't know how they swam in them constantly because, I don't want to get too graphic, but I think talcum powder would have been widely used."6. "Boxing" (2 minutes) Boxers were celebrities in this era, and people like Phryne would have dressed up to see a match.7. "Murder a la Mode" (2 minutes) Deb Cox says, "It's really about who women dress for.... For Phryne, it represents going from a lief of a poverty to a life where you can have the sensual pleasure of beautiful clothes."8. "House of Phyrne" (4 minutes) Boyce shows us how she puts together Phryne's outfits for Series 2, including all those wonderful hats, of course. The problem with modern poly blends is that they don't have the drape or the luster.9. "Football Message From Jack" (1 minute)10. "How to Become Doctor Mac" (1 minute) It involves sitting in a chair for over an hour while they arrange your bright red marcelled wig.11. "The Cars" (3 minutes) The "Blood at the Wheel" episode involves auto racing. A few vintage car owners who have rented their vehicles for this episode tell us about their antiques.12. "Winery" (2 minutes) The "Death on the Vine" episode was filmed at the Tahbilk Estate, a winery established in 1860. It's original cellars are still in use.13. "Essie Davis" (3 minutes) As Eagger says, "Essie just OWNS the screen." I couldn't agree more. What a presence.14. "Polly Woodside" (3 minutes) The episode "Unnatural Habits" has scenes on a boat. These were filmed on the Polly Woodside, an 1895 ship that has been a museum, permanently docked in Melbourne, since 1978.15. "Stunts" (2 minutes)16. "Guest Cast" (4 minutes) Deb Cox, "Now... actors know what the series is, and I think it has this kind of popularity - they want to come play [in the series] the way UK actors want to come play a 'Poirot'."17. "Christmas" (2 minutes) The Christmas special "Murder Under the Mistletoe" was not shot on location. So snow was manufactured, from copped tissue paper, foam, styrene pellets and soap flakes.18. "Aunt Prudence's Christmas Message" (1 minute)19. "Season's Greetings From Phyrne" (1 minute)20. Photo Gallery (2 minutes)Between the first two series we've had 26 episodes of "Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries". A series 3 has been commissioned, and I look forward to it.If you missed Series 1, you are missing a treat (though I think Series 2 is even better):Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries 1Edited to add: Series 3 is now out!Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries Series 3Happy Reader
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2015
It's July 1919 and Phryne takes Aunt Prudence, Dot and Mac on a Christmas in July trip to Alexandra Mountain. Actually, Phryne has turned the trip into a vacation. Its real purpose is to take Aunt Prudence to the mountains for business. Her late husband, Edward Stanley, was senior partner in the Stanley Mine. The mine has been closed for a decade, since the Christmas Eve cave-in that took the lives a many miners. Aunt Prudence was there at the time, and it sends shivers up her spine as she remembers ghostly voices singing after the cave-in. She and the junior partner, Nicholas Mortimer, are meeting to sign the papers to sell the mine.
What our heroes don't know until they arrive is that someone is killing the people in the drafty mansion situated next to the mine. The first death looks like an accident, and after Dot calls Constable Collins to say they've arrived at the mountain. Collins tells Inspector Jack, "Miss Fisher's gone on holiday again, Sir."
Jack: "Anyone dead yet?"
Collins: "Only one so far, Sir."
Jack and Hugh make it up the mountain right away. It soon becomes clear that people are being picked off one by one. If only they could leave! But a blizzard has closed the roads and shut down the phone lines.
You'll probably recognize this plot from Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" (aka "Ten Little Indians"). Instead of being bored with repetition, however, I found this mystery immensely fun to watch with great plotting.
I enjoyed the other episodes of Series 2, also, but the Christmas Special is excellent. For those of you, like me, who hadn't heard of Christmas in July, this is a Southern hemisphere excuse for vacations and festivals in the snow. Their winter, of course, takes place while we are having summer in the U.S. Sometimes it's called Midwinter Christmas.
For Series 2 you get 4 DVD discs or 3 BluRay discs. The 14 episodes total 727 minutes of light-hearted and atmospheric mysteries with lots of comic touches. English subtitles are available. The episodes are presented in 16:9 widescreen and stereo.
The last disc has 44 minutes of Bonus Features. No one feature is more than 5 minutes, but altogether they are a fun addition to your Phyrne Fisher enjoyment.
(Individual feature times are rounded.) Commentators include Fiona Eagger (executive producer), Kerry Greenwood (author of the Phyrne Fisher mysteries), Deb Cox (executive producer), Robert Perkins (production designer), Essie Davis (plays Phyrne), Hugo Johnston-Burt (plays Hugh Collins), Nathan Page (plays Detective Inspector Jack Robinson), Rachael Maza (guest plays Cora Derrimut), Mark Cole Smith (guest plays Tom Derrimut), Sibylla Budd (guest plays Renee Fleuri), Heather Mitchell (guest plays Simone Fleuri), Mariam Boyce (costume designer), Anna Karpinski (hair and makeup designer), Genevieve Picot (guest plays Velma Brightwell), Justin Johnston (Polly Woodside Education Facilitator), Warwick Sadler (stunt performer) and Daniel Fredrickson (guest plays Fletcher).
1. "Welcome to Season Two" (3 minutes) Perkins says that Series 2 "is definitely more cinematic than the first series. We've gone wider."
2. "Phyrne Promo" for series 2 (1 minute)
3. "Dot Promo" (1 minute)
4. "Jack Promo" (1 minute)
5. "Queenscliff" (5 minutes) In the episode "Dead Man's Chest" (based on the book by the same name), Phryne heads to Queenscliff by the sea, and, of course, finds murder. Johnston-Burt has this to say about the man's 1920's bathing suit, "I don't know how they swam in them constantly because, I don't want to get too graphic, but I think talcum powder would have been widely used."
6. "Boxing" (2 minutes) Boxers were celebrities in this era, and people like Phryne would have dressed up to see a match.
7. "Murder a la Mode" (2 minutes) Deb Cox says, "It's really about who women dress for.... For Phryne, it represents going from a lief of a poverty to a life where you can have the sensual pleasure of beautiful clothes."
8. "House of Phyrne" (4 minutes) Boyce shows us how she puts together Phryne's outfits for Series 2, including all those wonderful hats, of course. The problem with modern poly blends is that they don't have the drape or the luster.
9. "Football Message From Jack" (1 minute)
10. "How to Become Doctor Mac" (1 minute) It involves sitting in a chair for over an hour while they arrange your bright red marcelled wig.
11. "The Cars" (3 minutes) The "Blood at the Wheel" episode involves auto racing. A few vintage car owners who have rented their vehicles for this episode tell us about their antiques.
12. "Winery" (2 minutes) The "Death on the Vine" episode was filmed at the Tahbilk Estate, a winery established in 1860. It's original cellars are still in use.
13. "Essie Davis" (3 minutes) As Eagger says, "Essie just OWNS the screen." I couldn't agree more. What a presence.
14. "Polly Woodside" (3 minutes) The episode "Unnatural Habits" has scenes on a boat. These were filmed on the Polly Woodside, an 1895 ship that has been a museum, permanently docked in Melbourne, since 1978.
15. "Stunts" (2 minutes)
16. "Guest Cast" (4 minutes) Deb Cox, "Now... actors know what the series is, and I think it has this kind of popularity - they want to come play [in the series] the way UK actors want to come play a 'Poirot'."
17. "Christmas" (2 minutes) The Christmas special "Murder Under the Mistletoe" was not shot on location. So snow was manufactured, from copped tissue paper, foam, styrene pellets and soap flakes.
18. "Aunt Prudence's Christmas Message" (1 minute)
19. "Season's Greetings From Phyrne" (1 minute)
20. Photo Gallery (2 minutes)
Between the first two series we've had 26 episodes of "Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries". A series 3 has been commissioned, and I look forward to it.
If you missed Series 1, you are missing a treat (though I think Series 2 is even better):
[[ASIN:B00A27O5AW Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries 1]]
Edited to add: Series 3 is now out!
[[ASIN:B011T0C73W Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries Series 3]]
Happy Reader
Nice BluRay/DVD Bonus Features for Good Mysteries, Especially Christmas in July!
Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2015
The 2014 Christmas Special is one of the best television mysteries I've viewed the past year!Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2015
It's July 1919 and Phryne takes Aunt Prudence, Dot and Mac on a Christmas in July trip to Alexandra Mountain. Actually, Phryne has turned the trip into a vacation. Its real purpose is to take Aunt Prudence to the mountains for business. Her late husband, Edward Stanley, was senior partner in the Stanley Mine. The mine has been closed for a decade, since the Christmas Eve cave-in that took the lives a many miners. Aunt Prudence was there at the time, and it sends shivers up her spine as she remembers ghostly voices singing after the cave-in. She and the junior partner, Nicholas Mortimer, are meeting to sign the papers to sell the mine.
What our heroes don't know until they arrive is that someone is killing the people in the drafty mansion situated next to the mine. The first death looks like an accident, and after Dot calls Constable Collins to say they've arrived at the mountain. Collins tells Inspector Jack, "Miss Fisher's gone on holiday again, Sir."
Jack: "Anyone dead yet?"
Collins: "Only one so far, Sir."
Jack and Hugh make it up the mountain right away. It soon becomes clear that people are being picked off one by one. If only they could leave! But a blizzard has closed the roads and shut down the phone lines.
You'll probably recognize this plot from Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None" (aka "Ten Little Indians"). Instead of being bored with repetition, however, I found this mystery immensely fun to watch with great plotting.
I enjoyed the other episodes of Series 2, also, but the Christmas Special is excellent. For those of you, like me, who hadn't heard of Christmas in July, this is a Southern hemisphere excuse for vacations and festivals in the snow. Their winter, of course, takes place while we are having summer in the U.S. Sometimes it's called Midwinter Christmas.
For Series 2 you get 4 DVD discs or 3 BluRay discs. The 14 episodes total 727 minutes of light-hearted and atmospheric mysteries with lots of comic touches. English subtitles are available. The episodes are presented in 16:9 widescreen and stereo.
The last disc has 44 minutes of Bonus Features. No one feature is more than 5 minutes, but altogether they are a fun addition to your Phyrne Fisher enjoyment.
(Individual feature times are rounded.) Commentators include Fiona Eagger (executive producer), Kerry Greenwood (author of the Phyrne Fisher mysteries), Deb Cox (executive producer), Robert Perkins (production designer), Essie Davis (plays Phyrne), Hugo Johnston-Burt (plays Hugh Collins), Nathan Page (plays Detective Inspector Jack Robinson), Rachael Maza (guest plays Cora Derrimut), Mark Cole Smith (guest plays Tom Derrimut), Sibylla Budd (guest plays Renee Fleuri), Heather Mitchell (guest plays Simone Fleuri), Mariam Boyce (costume designer), Anna Karpinski (hair and makeup designer), Genevieve Picot (guest plays Velma Brightwell), Justin Johnston (Polly Woodside Education Facilitator), Warwick Sadler (stunt performer) and Daniel Fredrickson (guest plays Fletcher).
1. "Welcome to Season Two" (3 minutes) Perkins says that Series 2 "is definitely more cinematic than the first series. We've gone wider."
2. "Phyrne Promo" for series 2 (1 minute)
3. "Dot Promo" (1 minute)
4. "Jack Promo" (1 minute)
5. "Queenscliff" (5 minutes) In the episode "Dead Man's Chest" (based on the book by the same name), Phryne heads to Queenscliff by the sea, and, of course, finds murder. Johnston-Burt has this to say about the man's 1920's bathing suit, "I don't know how they swam in them constantly because, I don't want to get too graphic, but I think talcum powder would have been widely used."
6. "Boxing" (2 minutes) Boxers were celebrities in this era, and people like Phryne would have dressed up to see a match.
7. "Murder a la Mode" (2 minutes) Deb Cox says, "It's really about who women dress for.... For Phryne, it represents going from a lief of a poverty to a life where you can have the sensual pleasure of beautiful clothes."
8. "House of Phyrne" (4 minutes) Boyce shows us how she puts together Phryne's outfits for Series 2, including all those wonderful hats, of course. The problem with modern poly blends is that they don't have the drape or the luster.
9. "Football Message From Jack" (1 minute)
10. "How to Become Doctor Mac" (1 minute) It involves sitting in a chair for over an hour while they arrange your bright red marcelled wig.
11. "The Cars" (3 minutes) The "Blood at the Wheel" episode involves auto racing. A few vintage car owners who have rented their vehicles for this episode tell us about their antiques.
12. "Winery" (2 minutes) The "Death on the Vine" episode was filmed at the Tahbilk Estate, a winery established in 1860. It's original cellars are still in use.
13. "Essie Davis" (3 minutes) As Eagger says, "Essie just OWNS the screen." I couldn't agree more. What a presence.
14. "Polly Woodside" (3 minutes) The episode "Unnatural Habits" has scenes on a boat. These were filmed on the Polly Woodside, an 1895 ship that has been a museum, permanently docked in Melbourne, since 1978.
15. "Stunts" (2 minutes)
16. "Guest Cast" (4 minutes) Deb Cox, "Now... actors know what the series is, and I think it has this kind of popularity - they want to come play [in the series] the way UK actors want to come play a 'Poirot'."
17. "Christmas" (2 minutes) The Christmas special "Murder Under the Mistletoe" was not shot on location. So snow was manufactured, from copped tissue paper, foam, styrene pellets and soap flakes.
18. "Aunt Prudence's Christmas Message" (1 minute)
19. "Season's Greetings From Phyrne" (1 minute)
20. Photo Gallery (2 minutes)
Between the first two series we've had 26 episodes of "Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries". A series 3 has been commissioned, and I look forward to it.
If you missed Series 1, you are missing a treat (though I think Series 2 is even better):
[[ASIN:B00A27O5AW Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries 1]]
Edited to add: Series 3 is now out!
[[ASIN:B011T0C73W Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries Series 3]]
Happy Reader
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2014
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2014
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