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Post by fantasticalice on May 25, 2018 1:16:33 GMT
Now that the Series has reached it's conclusion I thought it would be great to start a thread for your favourite J & L moments throughout the series and even in other ranges and mediums.
I have slowly come to enjoy them a great deal although I wouldn't describe myself as a hardcore fan.
One line stands out to me and rings in my ears because I thought George was going to start weeping a little. It's near the end of an episode that stars Oscar Wilde and they discovered that Oscar was one of several men who were to be completely destroyed by the stories villain.
George is talking about how utterly horrible it was to take advantage of men who were simply looking for love. Jago has a little difficulty understanding until Geoge says "the love that dare not speak it's name"
It's the way Trevor delivers the line with such sadness and horror and even indicates he fears the horrors will continue to go on until a more enlightened time comes about.
It was just so moving. Every time I think about it my eyes get a little wet.
The other moment th that stands out to me is actually from interviews and Trevor reveals that he doesn't own a tv but he finally bought a kindle because being able to hold th that many books on a single device was too good to resist. I always hear that and think to myself that in many ways that's even more old fashioned. To have the only modern device in your home be something that allows you to ave over 1000 books at your beck and call. It was utterly adorable and the same reason I own a Kindle fire.
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Stan
Full Member
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Post by Stan on May 30, 2018 21:19:50 GMT
I so do not want to misquote…
So many fantastic moments…
In Encore of the Scorchies how Professor Litefoot is unimpressed that they are alien…
In a similar vein, The Devil’s Dicemen how Jago has seen it before…
In series 4 where the cab driver rode as if his life depended on it…
Island of Death - shoot it between the eyes, which eyes, that pair…
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ljwilson
Chancellery Guard
It's tangerine....not orange
Likes: 4,663 
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Post by ljwilson on Jun 2, 2018 18:59:09 GMT
A bit of a hidden gem by Justin Richards...'Mind Games' from The Worlds of Doctor Who.
It doesn't have any real twists, but is a great story with fantastic dialogue and setting.
The following story, The Reesinger Process, featuring the Counter-Measures team, is also excellent.
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Post by Doctor2402 on Jun 2, 2018 19:50:47 GMT
So far in my limited experience with the series, id say the cliffhanger to the mahogany murderers or the ending of the bloodless soldier, tho really its such an amazing series (as far as i have gotten i’ve found it to be amazing anyway)
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Post by becca on Jun 8, 2018 12:18:10 GMT
Now that the Series has reached it's conclusion I thought it would be great to start a thread for your favourite J & L moments throughout the series and even in other ranges and mediums. I have slowly come to enjoy them a great deal although I wouldn't describe myself as a hardcore fan. One line stands out to me and rings in my ears because I thought George was going to start weeping a little. It's near the end of an episode that stars Oscar Wilde and they discovered that Oscar was one of several men who were to be completely destroyed by the stories villain. George is talking about how utterly horrible it was to take advantage of men who were simply looking for love. Jago has a little difficulty understanding until Geoge says "the love that dare not speak it's name" It's the way Trevor delivers the line with such sadness and horror and even indicates he fears the horrors will continue to go on until a more enlightened time comes about. It was just so moving. Every time I think about it my eyes get a little wet If you haven’t, I’d recommend downloading the Benjamin and Baxter interviews. There is a section where Trevor talks about what it was like being homosexual when it was still against the law in this country. It wasn’t that long ago. Its heartbreaking to hear the stories he tells. Also he will always have my undying respect for lay preaching about it in his local church in 1957-ten years before it was decriminalised. That’s flippin’ hardcore! That’s the kind of bravery and determination I hope to aspire to. |
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Jul 22, 2018 18:05:57 GMT
Encore of the Scorchies ...what wasn’t to love about it.
I haven’t bought the final series yet....it may be too much to bear.
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Post by Wolfie on Jul 22, 2018 22:06:28 GMT
Had a bit of a ponder, trying to figure out the exact moment when their partnership clicks in The Talons of Weng-Chiang and... I think I've found it? It's certainly the scene I remember the most strongly from it. While they're trapped in the House of the Dragon, Jago confides in Litefoot:
That to me looks like the start of a sincere and genuine friendship. One that would last the decades and, fortunately for the rest of us, it very much did.
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Post by eric009 on Apr 1, 2021 22:11:17 GMT
for me the master and insect after the master drug him saying he used the drug to fool the dr he laying there and had to listen to Chancellery Guard and never been so bored in all his lives (deadly assassin)jago and litefoot box 11 2 Maurice i'm glad i got the downloads for jago and litefoot as my cds would have been wore out by now
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Post by constonks on Apr 2, 2021 2:10:45 GMT
Had a bit of a ponder, trying to figure out the exact moment when their partnership clicks in The Talons of Weng-Chiang and... I think I've found it? It's certainly the scene I remember the most strongly from it. While they're trapped in the House of the Dragon, Jago confides in Litefoot: That to me looks like the start of a sincere and genuine friendship. One that would last the decades and, fortunately for the rest of us, it very much did. That's absolutely it. And it's wonderfully echoed in the end of the first proper Jago and Litefoot episode when... Litefoot can't bring himself to shoot Private Higson but Jago can. "Not so bally brave" but "I try to be", indeed. It's the type of defining moment that every series should have in a first episode. Plus that moment sets up so much narratively for the series - right through to Series 12. (I also love their "meet cute" in Talons where Jago thinks Litefoot's the housekeeper!) EDIT: Reading some of the other answers - - just wow. A reminder that I need to listen to Benjamin and Baxter! |
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ljwilson
Chancellery Guard
It's tangerine....not orange
Likes: 4,663
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Post by ljwilson on Apr 2, 2021 9:55:16 GMT
I've mentioned it elsewhere, but I love it when Litefoot slips Sgt Quick a (smudged) note when he is confronting David Collings' vampire in series 2.
Quick: 'Stay within Earshot?' I thought it said 'Go to St. Swithins, Bagshot'!
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Post by Sir Wearer of Hats on Apr 12, 2021 9:31:33 GMT
In the Devil’s Dicemen Litefoot has just realised that the Dicemen and Madame Diabolique have been scaring people to death.... and Henry is next!
We get a description of how they do it and all Litefoot does is chuckle.... just as Jago praises their showmanship, even though Pepper’s Ghost is an old trick.
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Post by number13 on May 1, 2021 11:17:13 GMT
So many marvellously memorable moments, but I'll go for two early ones...
Their very first encounter in 'Talons' where Henry tries to order "Litefoot's butler" around - and then comes out with an array of assuaging apologious  alliterative admiration and approval to smooth the Prof.'s ruffled feathers - which, much mollified, he accepts. Their friendly, witty partnership established in scene one by Robert Holmes, brilliant as always.
And in complete contrast, the scene at the end of 'The Bloodless Soldier' when Litefoot, as a doctor, simply cannot take a life and Jago steps in to save the situation and then collapses with the trauma of what he had to do. With George offering him support and reassurance, the depth of that caring friendship which will carry them through so many ordeals together established in story one of their full range, and one of Justin Richards' very best.
Jago & Litefoot, forever!
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alliterative admiration and approval to smooth the Prof.'s ruffled feathers - which, much mollified, he accepts. Their friendly, witty partnership established in scene one by Robert Holmes, brilliant as always.