ThinMan : whatever.
fl4g0ndry : This was a fun ride! Loved it! Now I'm going to have to go back and re-watch all of them. ...
BasedScotsman : Tom Hardy* There fixed it for you.
bbbuxxx : Oh God, really? I genuinely thought there was another episode, it's just a place holder un...
greenguy86 : Some answers and more questions. Not holding my breath on a renewal.
Birdsforme : Contains spoilers. Click to show. This film was very well made for a tv film. The points made were that there are worse thin...
grasshopper rex : I have little doubt that there were Nazi sympathizers throughout the war that would have e...
bbbuxxx : Oh God, really? I genuinely thought there was another episode, it's just a place holder un...
Euringer : That is definitely a piece to the puzzle that is often ignored in basic modern history, bu...
grasshopper rex : Not a surrender as such, but a negotiated peace settlement. If Halifax had succeeded Chamb...
I’ve noticed that the route to finding the murderer often hinges on such seemingly ‘random’ factors - in this case the police cars called to a missing person inquiry blocking the way of the rubbish truck, which meant the torso the killer hid in the bin wasn’t taken away. Then a gust of wind caught the nose of one of the detectives and he smelled the unforgettable odour of decomposition, leading to that torso.
As it says at the end of the programme, without these ‘chance’ events, her disappearence would have probably gone unsolved and he would have got away with murder and clearly would have gone on to kill again.
Of course, it can be put down to sheer coincidence but personally it feels meaningful and more aligned to the Jung/Pauli theory of synchronicity.
Given that chance/causality can currently not be proven either way, it comes down to a subjective choice to believe one way or the other, and given this is the case, I like to believe I live in a universe of meaning, not one of random events.