Jamaica Serial Rusesc Online
| Jamaica Inn | |
|---|---|
| Genre | Drama |
| Based on | Jamaica Inn by Daphne du Maurier |
| Written by | Emma Frost |
| Directed by | Philippa Lowthorpe |
| Composer(s) | |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language(s) | English |
| No. of series | 1 |
| No. of episodes | 3 |
| Production | |
| Executive producer(s) |
|
| Producer(s) | |
| Production location(s) | |
| Editor(s) | David Thrasher |
| Running time | 60 minutes |
| Production company(s) | Origin Pictures |
| Release | |
| Original network | |
| Picture format | |
| Audio format | Stereo |
| Original release | 21 April – 23 April 2014 |
Jamaica Inn is a British drama television series that was first broadcast on BBC One for three consecutive nights from 21 to 23 April 2014. The three-part series, written by Emma Frost, is an adaptation of Daphne du Maurier's gothic novelJamaica Inn.[1]
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Jamaica Serial Rusesc Online English
Plot[edit]
Jamaica Inn is set in 1821. It tells the story of Mary Yellan (Jessica Brown Findlay) who is uprooted to live with her Aunt Patience (Joanne Whalley) after her mother dies. Mary finds Aunt Patience under the spell of her husband, Joss Merlyn (Sean Harris) after she arrives at Jamaica Inn, a coaching inn he owns in Cornwall. Mary soon realizes that the inn has no guests and is being used as the hub of Joss' 'free' trade. Mary becomes attracted to Jem Merlyn (Matthew McNulty), Joss' younger brother who is a petty thief. Mary meets Francis Davey (Ben Daniels), the parish vicar, and his sister Hannah (Shirley Henderson).[1]
Cast[edit]
- Jessica Brown Findlay as Mary Yellan
- Matthew McNulty as Jem Merlyn
- Sean Harris as Joss Merlyn
- Joanne Whalley as Patience Merlyn
- Shirley Henderson as Hannah Davey
- Ben Daniels as Francis Davey
- Andrew Scarborough as Magistrate Bassat
- Danny Miller as William
- Scarlett Archer as Beth
- Andy Gillies as Cakey
- David Beck as Twin 1
- Daniel Beck as Twin 2
- Charlie Wade as Flashy Dealer
Production[edit]
Filming began in September 2013 in Cornwall, Yorkshire and Cumbria (Kirkby Lonsdale).[1][2] It was originally decided that the series would be filmed in Northern Ireland.[3] An investment from Screen Yorkshire was provided for the series.[1] The three-part series was commissioned by Ben Stephenson and Danny Cohen, both from the BBC.[1]
Reception[edit]
The transmission of the first episode brought about a major debate on social media sites about the sound quality and inaudible dialogue, culminating in over 2,000 complaints being received by the end of the series.[4][5]
Reviews were mixed to negative. Terry Ramsey of The Daily Telegraph claimed 'Daphne du Maurier's story is a classic, but this hard-to-watch (and hear) version is unlikely to have had people gripped.'[6] David Stephenson of Daily Express agreed: 'disappointing BBC drama with mumbling dialogue and absent plot.'[7]Sean Harris later addressed his reaction to the mumbling controversy in an interview after his BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Drama Series for Southcliffe.[8]
References[edit]
- ^ abcde'BBC One announces cast for Jamaica Inn'. BBC. 30 September 2013. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
- ^Jeffery, Morgan (30 September 2013). ''Downton' star Jessica Brown Findlay to lead 'Jamaica Inn' for BBC One'. Digital Spy. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
- ^'BBC adaptation of 'Jamaica Inn' filmed in Northern Ireland'. The Daily Telegraph. 13 February 2013. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
- ^'Jamaica Inn: Viewers complain over 'mumbling actors''. BBC News. 22 April 2014. Retrieved 23 April 2014.
- ^'Jamaica Inn ends with 2,200 complaints about mumbling'. BBC News. Retrieved 24 April 2014.
- ^Ramsey, Terry (23 April 2014). 'Jamaica Inn, episode 3, BBC One, review: 'hard to watch''. The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 17 May 2014.
- ^Stephenson, David (27 April 2014). 'Jamaica Inn review: Disappointing BBC drama with mumbling dialogue and absent plot'. Daily Express. Retrieved 17 May 2014.
- ^Methven, Nicola (19 May 2014). 'Jamaica Inn star Sean Harris laughs off 'mumbling' controversy at Bafta ceremony'. Mirror-online. Retrieved 24 May 2014.
External links[edit]
- Jamaica Inn at BBC Programmes
- Jamaica Inn on IMDb
Radio Times, Jamaica Inn
| Born | 1733 |
|---|---|
| Died | 1773 |
| Cause of death | Hanging |
| Residence | Edinburgh Castle, Jamaica |
| Nationality | Scottish |
| Other names | Mad Master Mad Doctor of Edinburgh Castle |
| Occupation | Estate manager |
| Years active | 1760s-1773 |
| Known for | Serial Killer |
| Criminal charge | Murder |
| Criminal penalty | Death by hanging |
Lewis Hutchinson (1733-1773), a Scottishimmigrant to Jamaica, was the first recorded serial killer in Jamaica's history and one of its most prolific.[1]
Early life[edit]
Hutchinson, better known as the Mad Master and Mad Doctor of Edinburgh Castle, was born in Scotland in 1733 where he is believed to have studied medicine.[1]
Criminal career[edit]
In the 1760s, he came to Jamaica to head an estate called Edinburgh Castle. He was said to have legally obtained the house (now a ruin) but to have maintained his group of cattle through the theft of strays from neighbors. This would not be the only accusation made of Hutchinson.[1][2]
Shortly after Hutchinson's arrival in Jamaica, travelers began to disappear, and suspicion started to mount. For many miles, Edinburgh Castle was the only populated location on the way from Saint Ann's Bay and, not knowing that they would become the target of Hutchinson's rifle, travelers would rest at the castle, only to succumb to the Mad Doctor's attack. Hutchinson murdered for pure sport, what may be described as a thrill killing, as passers-by from all races, shapes, sizes, and incomes were fair game.[1][3]
What is true about Hutchinson's killings is debatable. He would shoot lone travelers and was said to feed on the flow of his victims' blood as well as dismember them. He or, according to some sources, his slaves would then toss the remains in a cotton tree or a sinkhole for animals to feast on. That sinkhole became known as Hutchinson's Hole. At the height of his villainy, he would invite guests to his castle to be entertained before killing them.[1]
Capture[edit]
Hutchinson's reputation for debauchery made him notable as many would avoid him out of fear. His slaves' tales of terrible treatment and the gruesome details of the murders made him legendary. This is why he was allowed to roam free for a time, until he shot an English soldier by the name of John Calendar, who attempted to apprehend Hutchinson. After Hutchinson shot Calendar, he bolted south to Old Harbour and boarded a ship. The Royal Navy, commanded by Admiral Rodney, caught Hutchinson before he could escape.[1][2]
Trial and execution[edit]
Shortly after being caught, he was tried and found guilty. In 1773, he was hanged in Spanish Town Square. Although the final toll is unknown, upon searching his home after his arrest, approximately 43 watches and a large amount of clothes were found. The records of his trial stand in the National Archives and in the Jamaican Archives.[1][3][4]
Accomplices[edit]
During the trial, slaves' stories revealed he did not act alone. Planter James Walker and Roger Maddix, were sentenced to death for participating in the murder of farmer William Lickley and schoolmaster Timothy Cronin. Maddix's wife, Dorcas, Miss Susanna Cole and Miss Elizabeth Thomas watched schoolmaster Cronin's death by strangulation while pinioned in stocks. Cronin's watch and seal were found in Thomas' possession. Miss Thomas was found not guilty.[1]
In popular culture[edit]
- In Assassin's Creed III, fictional protagonist Connor Kenway visits Hutchinson's abandoned Edinburgh Castle, Jamaica in 1776 (three years after Hutchinson was hanged) in search of Joseph Palmer's piece of Captain Kidd's treasure map, which was implied to have ended up in Hutchinson's private museum.[5][6][7][8][9]
References[edit]
- ^ abcdefghTortello, Dr. Rebecca (6 November 2002). 'Lewis Hutchinson: The Mad Master'. Jamaica Gleaner. Pieces of the Past. Archived from the original on 27 January 2015. Retrieved 13 November 2012.Cite uses deprecated parameter
deadurl=(help) - ^ ab'Edinburgh Castle'. Jamaica National Heritage Trust. 2011. Retrieved 13 November 2012.
- ^ abGilman, Dennis (23 October 2009). Jamaica's Count Dracula. Gather Inc.
- ^C.V. Black, 'History of Jamaica' (London: Collins, 1975), p. 115.
- ^'Naval mission - The Mad Doctor Castle Captain Kidd's treasure'. Game Pressure. Retrieved 19 December 2017.
- ^'Mad Doctor's Castle Mission'. IGN. 18 June 2013. Retrieved 19 December 2017.
- ^Bowden, Oliver (8 November 2012). Assassin's Creed: Forsaken. Penguin UK. p. 496. ISBN9780718193690.
- ^'Le château du médecin fou'. Super Soluce (in French). Retrieved 19 December 2017.
- ^Assassin's Creed III - Strategy Guide. Gamer Guides. 28 October 2015. p. 73. ISBN9781621545316.
Bibliography[edit]
- Cundall, Frank, 1915, Historic Jamaica p. 295ff, Institute of Jamaica. Archive.org
- Black, C.V., 1966, Tales of Old Jamaica, Longman Caribbean Ltd.
- Black, C.V., 1983, The History of Jamaica, Longman Caribbean Ltd.