- Original release
- Previous episode S07E05 - The Daughters of Cain
- Number S07E06
- Country United Kingdom
- Original language English
- Genres Crime, Drama, Mystery
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External links
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Last update
31 décembre 2025 - 11:13
on 11 databases
S Death Is Now My Neighbour
A young woman is shot dead through her kitchen window one morning, and an anonymous valentine seems to be a clue to the killer's identity. Morse interviews the neighbours, including Geoffrey Owens, an aggressive journalist, and Adele Cecil, a music teacher - he is very taken with Adele and hopes she has nothing to do with the killing. Then, at the same time of day the next morning, Geoffrey Owens is also shot and killed, and Morse and Lewis deduce that the two murders are connected to a bitterly fought contest taking place at Lonsdale College, Oxford. The current Master of Lonsdale, the malicious Sir Clixby Bream, is retiring, and two of his dons, Denis Cornford and Julian Storrs, are vying for the Master's job, with their wives active behind the scenes.
In an era where television has become a canvas for storytelling, few series manage to captivate audiences quite like *Endeavour*. This British detective drama, which serves as a prequel to the iconic *Inspector Morse*, invites viewers into the mid-Sixties world of Oxford through the lens of a budding detective. With its rich storytelling, complex characters, and gripping mysteries, *Endeavour* stands out not just as a tribute to its predecessor but also as a unique narrative that immerses you in the socio-political landscape of its time.
At the heart of *Endeavour* is Shaun Evans' portrayal of DC Endeavour Morse—a character whose journey from a disillusioned cipher clerk to an astute detective constable is both compelling and relatable. The series opens with Morse leaving Lonsdale College without a degree, embarking on his career in law enforcement under the mentorship of veteran DI Fred Thursday (played brilliantly by Roger Allam). As they tackle intricate murder cases together, viewers are drawn into their evolving relationship and witness how personal tragedies shape their lives both inside and outside the police force.
The show’s setting in Oxford—an academic hub filled with history—enhances its atmosphere. Each episode beautifully juxtaposes intellectual pursuits against gritty crime investigations. For fans of shows like *Foyle's War* or *Midsomer Murders*, who appreciate period dramas woven around mystery-solving narratives, *Endeavour* offers similar thrills while providing deeper character exploration. The attention to detail in production design transports viewers back in time; from vintage cars to fashion choices that reflect the 1960s aesthetic, every frame resonates with authenticity.
