Скачать с ютуб Circles of Deceit (1993) {Pilot episode} TV Crime Thriller - Dennis Waterman, Derek Jacobi SAS, IRA в хорошем качестве

Circles of Deceit (1993) {Pilot episode} TV Crime Thriller - Dennis Waterman, Derek Jacobi SAS, IRA

(Subsequently titled "The Wolves are Howling" for disambiguation with future episodes.) Randal (Derek Jacobi), a secret service agent investigating Irish Republican Army kingpin Liam Macaulay (Peter Vaughan), enlists the help of John Neil, a former SAS operative with a background in undercover work, to go undercover in Belfast posing as ex-pat Jackie O'Connell, the estranged brother of Father Fergal (Ian McElhinney), the Macaulay's parish priest. Neil's job is to get find out when and how Macaulay plans to bring in a new shipment of arms and ammunition. (Plot spoilers from here) Neil succeeds in winning Macaulay's confidence, as well as the romantic attentions of his daughter Ellish (Clare Higgins) after saving her from an arson attack, but as suspicions about his true identity begin to mount, and Macaulay's right hand man watching his every move, Neil realises that must complete his mission before his cover is blown. Matters are further complicated when Neil discovers that Macaulay was responsible for a bomb that exploded in a circus tent in Germany two years ago - the same bomb which subsequently killed his wife and son. First broadcast 16th October 1993 on ITV. Cast: Dennis Waterman as John Neil Derek Jacobi as Controller aka 'Randal Peter Vaughan as Liam McAuley Clare Higgins as Eilish Ian McElhinney as Father Fergal Tony Doyle as Graham Colum Convey as Dessie Gill Gerard Crossan as Colum McAuley Andrew Connolly as Dermot McAuley Director: Geoffrey Sax A total of four episodes were broadcast, including a single feature-length self-titled pilot in 1993 , and a series of three episodes, filmed in 1995, and broadcast between 1995 and 1996. Review excerpt from IMDB user: "Some good direction and performances and intelligent characterisation and plotting though, perhaps inevitably, that old chestnut of the gang member who takes a dislike to the hero and is suspicious of him, is not avoided. Just as reliable is the smooth-talking devious 'controller' he is responsible to (Derek Jacobi). And Waterman has not quite developed Neil into the distinctive character he would later become. So not a bad start but a couple of the others to follow are better, one considerably so."