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British television set series

Foyle's State of war
Foyle's War title card.jpg
Genre
  • Mystery
  • War
  • Period drama
Created past Anthony Horowitz
Starring
  • Michael Kitchen
  • Honeysuckle Weeks
  • Anthony Howell
Opening theme Jim Parker
Country of origin United Kingdom
Original linguistic communication English
No. of series 8
No. of episodes 28
Product
Executive producer Jill Green
Producers
  • Jill Greenish
  • Simon Passmore (2002–2003)
  • Keith Thompson (2004–2006)
Running time 86–100 minutes
Release
Original network ITV, STV, UTV
Pic format 16:9 1080i
Sound format Stereo
Original release 27 October 2002 (2002-10-27) –
18 January 2015 (2015-01-18)
External links
Website

Foyle's War is a British detective drama boob tube series set during and before long after the Second World State of war, created by Midsomer Murders screenwriter and writer Anthony Horowitz and commissioned past ITV afterward the long-running series Inspector Morse ended in 2000. It began dissemination on ITV in Oct 2002. ITV director of programmes Simon Shaps cancelled Foyle'south War in 2007, just complaints and public need prompted Peter Fincham (Shaps' replacement) to revive the program after good ratings for 2008'southward 5th series.[1] [two] The final episode was broadcast on 18 January 2015, after viii series.[three]

Description [edit]

Detective Chief Superintendent Christopher Foyle (Michael Kitchen), a widower, is repose, methodical, sagacious, scrupulously honest and frequently underestimated by his foes. Many of his cases business organisation profiteering, the black market and murder, and he is often called on to catch criminals who are taking reward of the defoliation created by the war. Although Foyle often comes upward confronting high-ranking officials in the British armed services or intelligence services who would prefer that he mind his own business, he seeks justice tenaciously. Throughout the serial, he is assisted past his driver, Samantha "Sam" Stewart (Honeysuckle Weeks), and Detective Sergeant Paul Milner (Anthony Howell).

The starting time half dozen series are set during the Second Earth War in Hastings, Sussex, England, and in series vii, Foyle works later retirement for MI5 on Cold State of war espionage. The stories are largely self-contained. At that place are some running plot strands, primarily involving the career of Foyle's son Andrew Foyle (Julian Ovenden) – a fighter pilot in the Majestic Air Force – or Foyle'south relationships with minor characters. Each episode runs for 90 to 100 minutes, filling a two-hr time slot on ITV when commercials are included.

Product [edit]

In a newspaper article and an interview accompanying the series-one DVD set, Horowitz explained that he was seeking a name which evoked the early 1940s. He idea of Foyles bookshop in London'southward Charing Cantankerous Route, once known for its archaic business practices and its owner, Christina Foyle; Christopher was the nearest male name to Christina. After Christina Foyle's death, control of Foyles passed in 1999 to her nephew Christopher. Christopher Foyle made a cameo advent in the episode "Bad Blood", although his scene was cut from PBS airings in the U.s.a..[4] [5]

The series is also notable for its attention to historical particular, and the drama is frequently moved along by historical events of the Second Earth State of war. Horowitz considered that to honour the veterans of the war it was important to get the details correct.[notes 1] As the series progressed, he became more than interested in the "murder mystery" format than the portrayal of history and exploration of the Home Front.[notes 2] Nevertheless, the Imperial War Museum is credited in an advisory capacity in some episodes.

St Simply, in Croft Road, Hastings, was used as the location for Foyle'due south habitation.[6]

Cancellation and revival [edit]

After five series, Foyle'due south War was cancelled abruptly by ITV director of programmes Simon Shaps.[7] This forced Horowitz to discard scripts set during most of 1943 and 1944, resulting in fourth dimension jumps of nine months to a twelvemonth betwixt episodes; previous serial had gaps of a month at almost. In Apr 2008, the presumed final episode, "All Clear" (during which the end of the war is announced) was broadcast.

On 9 Apr 2008, notwithstanding, ITV announced that it was negotiating with Horowitz and Greenlit Productions to revive the series and continue Foyle'south adventures beyond VE Day;[1] some media observers saw high viewing figures for the penultimate episode (a 28-percent audition share) on thirteen Apr as strengthening the case for standing.[eight] When the audience figures for the final episode were released (28 pct and an boilerplate of 7.3 million viewers), ITV confirmed that it had entered "early discussions" with Horowitz and Greenlit.[ii] The negotiations led to Foyle'south War 's recommissioning for an boosted three series.[ix] Series six began filming in Feb 2009 and premiered on United kingdom television on 11 April 2010.[9] [10] Serial 7 was filmed in Ireland and London from belatedly August to December 2012, and was circulate in the UK in March and Apr 2013.[11] Series 8, three two-60 minutes episodes, aired in the UK in January 2015.[12]

It is of interest to note that there is a distinct change in plot lines and venue from Episode 23, 'The Eternity Band' onwards. Episodes i to 22 are based in Hastings, with Foyle very much in charge of the local police station. In that location is a very rural feel to the episodes. From Episode 23 to 28 the storylines are all set in London, with Foyle in a subordinate part working for MI5. At that place are also significant bandage changes. Sam Stewart (now Wainwright) still appears, but Sergeant Milner and Foyle'southward son Andrew no longer feature. Hilda Pierce, Arthur Valentine and Sir Alec Meyerson are the cardinal characters.

Episodes [edit]

Series Fourth dimension Title Writer(s)
Series one
2002		 May – August 1940

ane (i) "The High german Woman"
2 (2) "The White Feather"
iii (3) "A Lesson in Murder"
4 (four) "Eagle 24-hour interval"

Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz
Series 2
2003		 September – October 1940

one (5) "Fifty Ships"
2 (6) "Among the Few"
3 (vii) "War Games"
iv (viii) "The Funk Hole"

Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz & Matthew Hall
Anthony Horowitz & Michael Russell
Anthony Horowitz
Series 3
2004		 February – June 1941

ane (9) "The French Drop"
2 (ten) "Enemy Burn"
3 (eleven) "They Fought in the Fields"
four (12) "A State of war of Nerves"

Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz
Rob Heyland
Anthony Horowitz
Series four Part one
2006		 March – Baronial 1942 1 (13) "Invasion"
2 (xiv) "Bad Claret"

Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz

Serial 4 Part 2
2007 		December 1942 – March 1943 1 (15) "Dour Midwinter"
2 (16) "Casualties of War" 		Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz
Series 5
2008 		April 1944 – May 1945

1 (17) "Program of Attack"
two (18) "Broken Souls"
3 (19) "All Articulate"

Anthony Horowitz
Michael Chaplin
Anthony Horowitz
Serial 6
2010 		June – August 1945

1 (xx) "The Russian House"
two (21) "Killing Fourth dimension"
iii (22) "The Hide"

Anthony Horowitz
David Kane
Anthony Horowitz
Series 7
2013 		August – September 1946

1 (23) "The Eternity Ring"
two (24) "The Cage"
3 (25) "Sunflower"

Anthony Horowitz
David Kane
Anthony Horowitz
Serial eight
2015 		October 1946 – January 1947

1 (26) "Loftier Castle"
two (27) "Trespass"
three (28) "Elise"

Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz
Anthony Horowitz

Episode numbers in parentheses are a running count used in the following table, "Main Characters".

Master characters [edit]

Christopher Foyle [edit]

Detective Principal Superintendent (DCS) Foyle introduces himself with the phrase (or some variation thereof), "My proper noun'southward Foyle; I'm a police force officer", typical of the modesty, courtesy and precision of oral communication he exhibits throughout the series. Foyle is a widower of long standing; he has i son, Andrew, with whom he is close (although their human relationship is undemonstrative). Foyle'southward business organisation for Andrew's condom as a fighter pilot in the RAF is a recurring theme. His wife, Rosalind, died in 1932; co-ordinate to her tombstone, she was 29 years old.

Foyle is the son of a policeman. A World War I veteran who fought at Passchendaele, he in one case told Andrew that his three years of armed forces service were the worst of his life and reluctantly admitted killing enemy soldiers. Foyle requests a transfer to the War Office several times in the starting time 2 serial, only by the stop of the third series he seems to accept accepted his lot; his detective work is just as important, in its own way, to the war effort. He argues that innocent victims of murder should non be forgotten during wartime.

With loftier moral standards, Foyle is scrupulously honest and incisive. His spoken language is straightforward, and peppered with dry wit. Foyle is open up-minded for a man of his time. He is compassionate when he learns that 1 of Andrew's friends is homosexual ("Amongst the Few") and reluctant to prosecute an attempted suicide ("Casualties of War"); homosexual activity and attempted suicide were criminal offences at the time. Foyle is likewise reluctant to harass a left-wing activist for his political views ("War of Nerves"). He lonely opposes the imposition of a temporary color bar in Hastings when tensions erupt between black and white US troops ("Killing Time"). Consistent with the value he places on human being life, Foyle notes that the accidental killing of a pregnant woman took two lives ("Among the Few").

Loyal to his colleagues, he expects the same from them; he reproaches Sgt. Milner for disloyalty in "The White Feather" and criticises the sergeant'southward disrespectful attitude towards him and Stewart in "The Russian House", despite the fact that they no longer work together. In turn, Foyle trusts his colleagues. Quick to forgive Milner, he believes in the sergeant'south innocence when he is suspected of his estranged married woman's murder in "Dour Midwinter". Foyle has a fatherly business (mixed with exasperation) for Stewart.

He relaxes by trout angling (at which he is very skilled and which supplements his wartime rations), and plays golf with less proficiency. Foyle is often accompanied in both by his son or Hugh Reid, his uniformed counterpart. Cameo and invitee characters also occasionally appear with him on these outings, enabling exchanges of information important to the plot.

Foyle retires (or resigns) more than in one case, resigning at the cease of the fourth series when his abort of two murder suspects is thwarted by a bureaucrat with the claim that their piece of work is also important to the state of war effort. He returns in the fifth series when his successor is murdered, and remains a DCS for the duration of the war. Foyle retires from the forcefulness after the war, returning when he becomes involved in a complex case investigated past Milner. At the end of the sixth series he retires again, boarding a ship bound for the United states of america (possibly pursuing unfinished business, left for political reasons until later on the war - from the episode "50 Ships"). Foyle returns to England at the get-go of the 7th series and is pressured into joining MI5, where Stewart (at present married to a Labour politician) joins him as a junior clerk.

Paul Milner [edit]

Sergeant Milner, a policeman before the state of war, left the force to enlist in the ground forces. Involved in the Norwegian Campaign, he lost a leg at Trondheim. In episode one, he is recovering in hospital and despondent. Foyle encourages him to rejoin the law, and Milner remains with the Hastings department for the duration of the war. Milner is the just ranked detective in the station other than Foyle. In "The White Feather", he is impressed past a charismatic fascist politician which clouds his judgment when the politician is involved in a murder investigation. When Foyle reproaches him for disloyalty, Milner says that the politician was the only person who did not treat him like a war prey. The political leader used Milner to smuggle important documents; the sergeant offers his resignation (which Foyle does not accept). After Foyle's resignation at the end of series five, Milner (dissatisfied with his new superior) considers requesting a transfer but changes his mind when Foyle comes out of retirement to investigate the new DCS's murder.

Milner's relationship with his wife Jane is increasingly strained, and she never fully comes to terms with his injury. After a long separation (during which Milner begins a human relationship with Edith Ashford), Jane returns from her family habitation in Wales ("Dour Midwinter") to reconcile and is murdered. In a chat just before Jane's death, Milner lies to Edith that he is divorced from Jane. In the intended final episode, "All Clear", Edith gives nativity to their girl Clementine (named after Clementine Churchill, the prime minister'south wife).

At the beginning of Serial six, Milner has been promoted to Detective Inspector in the Brighton area. While investigating his first instance (which involves Foyle and Stewart) he is insecure in his new position and abrupt and dismissive towards his onetime colleagues (earning him an unusually-sharp reproach from Foyle by the cease of the example).

Samantha Stewart [edit]

Sam Stewart joins the Mechanised Transport Corps at the outbreak of the state of war. She is seconded to the constabulary force as a driver in the first episode to relieve staff shortages in the police force, and becomes Foyle's driver.[notes 3] She is enthusiastic about police work, offering unsolicited communication and aid to Foyle and Milner despite instructions not to talk over police piece of work. Simply they come up to rely on her assistance more and more. In "Program of Set on", Stewart had left the police service soon after Foyle's resignation simply returns every bit his driver when he rejoins the forcefulness. She has a good for you appetite and her struggles with rationing are a recurring, humorous theme. She invites herself to eat with Foyle several times, and covets a turkey (kept for evidence) in "Bleak Midwinter".

Stewart'southward begetter and several uncles are Church of England vicars. Her father, the Rev. Iain Stewart, visits her in Hastings ("Eagle Mean solar day"). Although he wants her to return home to Lyminster, he realises that her work for the police is important subsequently discussions with Foyle. His artistic groundwork besides helps Milner solve a crime, which may have contributed to his decision. Stewart stays with her uncle, the Rev. Aubrey Stewart, at his vicarage in Levenham in "The French Drop" and Foyle houses him for an ecumenical briefing near Hastings in "Plan of Assault". In that episode, she says that all her uncles are vicars.

She becomes friendly with Andrew Foyle and, somewhen, involved romantically. They attempt to keep their relationship from his father, fearing his disapproval. Stewart supports Andrew when he experiences crush daze in "Enemy Fire", but their relationship ends when he sends her a "Dear Jane letter" in "Invasion". She becomes fond of American private Joe Farnetti, but refuses his spousal relationship proposal. The relationship continued after D-Solar day, since she complains in "Broken Souls" that he "ran off with some French girl". Andrew returns in "All Clear", asks Stewart to forgive him and they celebrate VE day. Serial six begins in June 1945, with Stewart a housekeeper for a wealthy artist; her sense of purpose is manifestly gone. Later in the sixth series, Stewart has a new love involvement: Adam Wainwright, a sometime Bletchley Park codebreaker who proposes to her in that series' final episode. By series seven they are married, and in series eight are expecting their first child.

Her capabilities develop during the series. At the start, she is a competent commuter anxious to help where she tin (with surprise interjections from her auto-mechanic and emergency medical grooming in the Mechanised Transport Corps). She picks up investigative techniques from Foyle and Milner over the years, with occasional mistakes in applying them (e.thousand. Series 7: Sunflower). However, past Serial 8 (High Castle) Foyle is happy to leave her as lead in an interrogation and MI5 is OK with her going hush-hush for them.

Andrew Foyle [edit]

Squadron Leader Andrew Foyle DFC, RAFVR is Christopher Foyle's only child. At the outbreak of the war he was a student, and joined the RAF in "The German Adult female". After undergoing training as a fighter pilot in Scotland, he is posted to the due south coast and is involved in radar trials ("Eagle Twenty-four hour period"). He sees activity in the Battle of United kingdom. In "Enemy Fire", experiencing gainsay fatigue stemming from near-constant flying and grief at the loss of many friends, he briefly goes AWOL. His superior, Fly Commander Turner (Martin Turner), is understanding and transfers him to a training unit.

Andrew has a girlfriend in "Amidst the Few", but the relationship does non last. He becomes involved with Stewart until he is posted to Debden equally a preparation officer in "Enemy Burn down" (his penultimate on-screen appearance). Soon subsequently his posting, he ends his relationship with Stewart by letter (read in voice-over in "Invasion") later kickoff a curt-lived relationship with another woman. Promoted to squadron leader and posted to Malta on active service, he is demobilised and sent dwelling house after a serious tour of sinusitis ruins his eyesight. He is then an unseen character, referred to only in dialogue and props, until his render to Hastings during the intended last episode ("All Clear"). Apologising to Stewart for his poor treatment of her, he tries to resume their relationship as "friends". Although she seems to exist thawing towards him by the end of the episode, in the following serial he is replaced as her dearest interest past Adam Wainwright. Andrew is mentioned every bit living in London during the seventh series, but is not mentioned when his male parent visits London and leaves for America. In the 8th series, he is working in the Metropolis.

International broadcast [edit]

  • Africa - The series began broadcasting in 2009 on the pay service DStv (broadcast from South Africa) on the Universal Aqueduct.[13]
  • Australia - Aired on the ABC, with repeats on Seven Network
  • Canada - Broadcast in Ontario on Idiot box Ontario
  • Finland - Broadcast on YLE1; series vii and eight broadcast in 2015-2016
  • Sweden - Broadcast on TV8.se, SVT and TV4
  • US - Aired on PBS.[fourteen] Serial 1-8 are bachelor for streaming on Acorn TV and occasionally on Netflix (the latest run in 2014-2017) via paid subscription. Acorn Media contracted Cre-a-TV to repackage Foyle'due south War in two-function episodes to run in PBS' time slots. The episodes were fed by satellite to the public-television system by former PBS affiliate KCET in Los Angeles (now an independent station), and public TV stations began rebroadcasting the serial in the fall of 2011. Each episode was aired in 2 parts, each in a 1-hr fourth dimension slot (usually separated by a week), and each part ran about 50 minutes.

Awards [edit]

Foyle'south War was nominated in the Best Production Design category for the 2003 BAFTA Television Awards, and won a Lew Course Award for Best Entertainment Plan that yr.[15] The series was nominated for the 2004 BAFTA Best Drama Serial accolade.[sixteen] That year, Honeysuckle Weeks was nominated for the 10th National Television Awards' Nigh Popular Newcomer honor.[ commendation needed ]

Media [edit]

DVD releases [edit]

In the UK, the offset four serial of Foyle's War were released equally 2 two-disc DVDs per serial, with ii episodes each and episode titles instead of serial numbers. In March 2007, Uk and United states of america distributor Acorn Media began re-releasing series 1–3 every bit iv-disc DVDs for the Uk (as they had in the U.s.a.) and labelling them with series numbers. A complete box set of the series is bachelor.

DVD series/sets TV series Episodes Originally aired DVD release
UK (Region ii) The states (Region 1) Discs
1 1 4 Oct–Nov 2002 ii+2 disc release: 10 February 2003 [17] [18]
Re-released vii March 2007[19] 		11 March 2003[20] 4
two two 4 Nov–Dec 2003 2+2 disc release: 9 February 2004 [21] [22]
Re-released: 12 March 2007[23] 		20 July 2004[24] 4
3 3 four Oct–Nov 2004 ii+2 disc release: 7 March 2005 [25] [26]
Re-released: xi June 2007[27] 		i November 2005[28] iv
4 4 4 Jan 2006 - Apr 2007 two-disc release: 9 Oct 2006 [29] , xvi April 2007 [30]
Re-released: 11 June 2007[31] 		17 July 2007[32] 4
5 5 3 Jan - April 2008 28 April 2008[33] 5 August 2008[34] 3
half-dozen vi 3 April 2010 26 April 2010[35] 1 June 2010[36] iii
7 7 3 Mar & Apr 2013 15 May 2013[37] 24 September 2013[38] 3
8 eight 3 January 2015 nineteen January 2015[39] xiv Apr 2015[twoscore] three

Blu-ray releases [edit]

All simply the concluding two series have been released on Blu-ray in Australia (all discs are region-complimentary).[41] While it may appear the "consummate collection"[42] box fix includes seven seasons, there are just the first six series included. This is due to Icon entertainment releasing parts 1 & 2 of series iv as seasons four & 5 respectively. Hence after the fourth season the Australian season numbering is i greater than the serial that is included in the release.[43]

Blu-ray seasons/sets Television receiver serial Episodes Originally aired Blu-ray release
Aus (Region B) U.s. (Region A) Discs
1 1 4 October–November 2002 7 Jul 2010[44] northward/a two
2 2 iv Nov–Dec 2003 7 Jul 2010[45] n/a ii
three 3 4 October–Nov 2004 four Aug 2010[46] due north/a ii
4 & v 4 parts 1 & 2 4 Jan 2006 - Apr 2007 4 Aug 2010[47] n/a 2
vi v 3 Jan - Apr 2008 1 Sep 2010[48] n/a 2
7 6 3 Apr 2010 1 Sep 2010[49] n/a 2
8 7 3 Mar & Apr 2013 n/a 24 Sep 2013[50] 2
9 viii 3 Jan 2015 n/a 14 April 2015[51] 2

Other Media releases [edit]

Hastings Borough Council and Rod Greenish have produced books to accompany the popular serial and these go behind the scenes, besides as gloat aspects of the series. Notable authors on the boondocks during this menstruum and who are acknowledged in these books every bit offering farther information are Nathan Dylan Goodwin, Victoria Seymour and Mary Haskell Porter.

  • Foyle's Hastings, Hastings Borough Quango, 2006 (No ISBN bachelor)
  • Foyle'southward Hastings, Hastings Borough Quango, 2006 (updated version), ISBN 0-901536-08-3
  • The Real History Backside Foyle'southward War, Light-green, R., (2d Ed.), 2010, ISBN 978-1847325426

Notes [edit]

  1. ^ "Product Notes", Series Four DVD extras.
  2. ^ "Production Notes", Series Five DVD extras.
  3. ^ DCS Summers remarks to Foyle, "I sympathize that you don't bulldoze? I've never heard of a Chief Superintendent who can't drive, but notwithstanding...." in the early episode "The German Adult female". It is assumed he cannot bulldoze until "All Clear", when he drives Mrs. Milner to hospital to give nascency – he explains that he had been able to drive all the time, but prefers non to.

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b "ITV may revive second world state of war drama Foyle's War". The Guardian. 9 Apr 2008. Archived from the original on 6 Baronial 2017. Retrieved xvi May 2017.
  2. ^ a b Tryhorn, Chris (21 April 2008). "Goggle box ratings - April 20: Baftas watched by 5.six million". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 6 August 2017. Retrieved xvi May 2017.
  3. ^ "Final Foyle's War episode". ITV.com. 12 January 2015. Archived from the original on half-dozen May 2017. Retrieved xv May 2017.
  4. ^ Lynette. "Scenes Cutting From the United states Screening on PBS, Foyle'southward War Bad Blood". zippo-fancy.com. Archived from the original on 2 Apr 2015. Retrieved 21 March 2015. The next cut was a seemingly extraneous trivial exchange which does cipher to accelerate the plot, just which affords a cameo appearance to a real-life man named "Christopher Foyle", chairman of Foyles Bookshop in London and Anthony Horowitz' inspiration for the name of his fictional DCS.
  5. ^ Teather, David (3 November 2007). "Raconteur who wrestled to go on Foyles in the family". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 2 April 2015. Retrieved 22 March 2015.
  6. ^ "Foyle's State of war - Visit 1066 Country". www.visit1066country.com. Archived from the original on 25 September 2020. Retrieved 17 May 2020.
  7. ^ Dowell, Ben (10 Feb 2009). "Foyled over again – ITV revives wartime drama Foyle's War". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 6 March 2016. Retrieved 2 May 2010.
  8. ^ Tryhorn, Chris (fourteen Apr 2008). "Foyle's War sweeps to victory for ITV". The Guardian. London. Archived from the original on 28 February 2014. Retrieved 14 April 2008.
  9. ^ a b Horowitz, Anthony (17 December 2008). "I'chiliad off for Christmas…and the next Alex". anthonyhorowitz.com. Archived from the original on 15 April 2009. Retrieved 16 May 2017.
  10. ^ "Foyle's War - Series 7, New Series filmed in 2009". Violetdesigns.co.united kingdom. Archived from the original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved 27 June 2010.
  11. ^ Cummins, Steve (29 August 2012). "Sectional: Irish gaelic Cast Join 'Foyle's State of war' As Production Gets Underway in Dublin". The Irish Motion-picture show & Television Network. Archived from the original on 30 October 2017. Retrieved xv May 2017.
  12. ^ Horowitz, Anthony (four January 2015). "Foyle's War: Anthony Horowitz on the show's dark, discerning and absolutely true storylines". Radio Times. Archived from the original on 27 Jan 2016. Retrieved nine January 2016.
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  14. ^ "Foyle'south State of war". PBS. Archived from the original on 10 October 2016. Retrieved 28 August 2017.
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  16. ^ "Television set in 2004". BAFTA. Archived from the original on fourteen August 2017. Retrieved 17 May 2017.
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  21. ^ "Foyle's War - Fifty Ships / Amongst the Few DVD 2002". Amazon.co.britain. 9 Feb 2004. Archived from the original on 3 May 2021. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
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  40. ^ "Foyle's War, Set 8". Amazon.com. Archived from the original on 28 September 2017. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
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  43. ^ "Foyle'due south War - Blu-ray Forum". forum.blu-ray.com. Archived from the original on xix June 2018. Retrieved 19 June 2018.
  44. ^ "Foyle's War: Flavour 1". JB Hi-Fi. [ dead link ]
  45. ^ "Foyle's War: Season two". JB Hi-Fi. [ expressionless link ]
  46. ^ "Foyle'due south War: Flavor 3". JB Hi-Fi. [ dead link ]
  47. ^ "Foyle'southward War: Flavor four & 5". JB Hi-Fi. Archived from the original on 26 May 2015. Retrieved sixteen May 2015.
  48. ^ "Foyle's War: Flavour vi". JB Hi-Fi. Archived from the original on 26 May 2015. Retrieved 16 May 2015.
  49. ^ "Foyles War The Consummate Season 7 [Region B Blu-ray past Icon]". Fishpond.com.au. 1 September 2010. Archived from the original on 3 May 2021. Retrieved 15 May 2017.
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  51. ^ "Foyle'south War, Gear up eight [Blu-ray]". Amazon.com. Archived from the original on 3 May 2021. Retrieved 15 May 2017.

External links [edit]

  • Foyle'southward State of war at IMDb
  • Foyleswar.com The official fan website
  • Foyle'southward War Forum
  • Foyle's War at epguides.com

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foyle%27s_War

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