Acorn TV
‘The Chelsea Detective’ Finale Proffers “The Petrov Extension”
“Throwing people from bedroom windows is the modus operandi of certain elements of the former USSR. I am from Belarus. Ergo, I must be behind this.”
Acorn TV
“Throwing people from bedroom windows is the modus operandi of certain elements of the former USSR. I am from Belarus. Ergo, I must be behind this.”
Acorn TV
When the reclusive proprietor of a beauty salon is murdered, Max and the team discover that beauty has its price and its victims
Acorn TV
It’s a deadly neighborhood. People think it’s full of rich folk but you’d be surprised.
Acorn TV
“In this job, appearances are everything. Discretion is paramount.”
The Chelsea Detective
The final episode of Acorn TV's The Chelsea Detective opens as murder victim Oliver Cowie (Clarence Smith), Head of Humanities at the elite International School of Chelsea, leaves work for the day. He has a quick exchange with fellow teacher Saskia Turner (Pippa Nixon) that indicates some sort
The Chelsea Detective
For the third and fourth episodes of Acorn TV’s The Chelsea Detective, director Darcia Martin and writer Liz Lake take over, but the format—leisurely plots, a crowd of likely suspects. and red herrings by the dozen—remains unchanged. That said, it’s great to see Max (Adrian Scarborough)
The Chelsea Detective
In the opening episode of Acorn TV’s The Chelsea Detective, we saw how DI Max Arnold’s persistence, powers of observation, and intuition serve him well on a murder case but don’t help at all when it comes to his relationship with his ex-partner Astrid. Following the
The Chelsea Detective
As the name implies, Acorn TV's The Chelsea Detective is set in the Borough of Chelsea, a Thames-side area in west London that is now associated with elite billionaires, who are the only ones who can afford the area’s historic houses. But although the setting and