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Post by sonny on Apr 12, 2006 3:14:04 GMT -5
Very interesting to note that Lilly says she grew up in Kensington. Makes sense, too...a lot of tough cookies from that area! Plus, if Scotty grew up "about a half-mile" from Oxford Circle, he's probably from West Kensington, making him and Lilly almost neighbors when growing up. What a sweet thought, little Lilly and little Scotty growing up so close to eachother yet never having met. ;D |
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boxman
Lilly's Bedroom 
Philly Reporter [/color]Foxy Boxy [/color]
Posts: 2,514
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Post by boxman on Apr 12, 2006 19:29:11 GMT -5
What a sweet thought, little Lilly and little Scotty growing up so close to each other yet never having met. ;D What if they actually did meet at something like a sporting event...or a high school dance?? Wouldn't it be funny if Lilly one day recognizes Scotty as a guy she turned down in the ninth grade? Ha ha ha!! So tell me, Sonny, what do you think of these Philly (and East Coast) neighborhoods that are named after places in the UK?? I always feel a little embarrased that Philly's "Kensington" and "Oxford" aren't nearly up to par with their English counterparts....   |
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nicky
Officer I
Loves Lilly
Posts: 157
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Post by nicky on Nov 2, 2006 18:36:11 GMT -5
I watched this 2 days ago they are showing this series on sky one. I was so happy as I have not seen these episodes.
I thought this was really good, The murder scene was gruesome and I kind of thought it was the son who murdered his dad to begin with, but then I kind of driffded to the thought of the mother.
I liked this episode, the mother remembering certain things to the murder but it had gone from her mind that she did it, The boy having to watch his mother killing his dad. I liked it when Lilly was talking to the mother who thought she was her daughter, and played along, when Lilly see hte daughter twiddling her hair she did it and called her mum.
Lilly was like dont mess with me, to that other man in the police/detective, did not know who he was rank wise, It was back in the day It was kensingtone, have you been to kensington? "I grew up in kensington" But I liked it when he did eventually tell her that he did make mistakes back then, when he had the drinking problem things got missed, but that made the episode more intreging if that's the right word to use, more things to figure out and find, like the sock, was they there or not kind of thing.
I really liked this epidde.
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Post by eurache on Jun 4, 2008 8:23:28 GMT -5
ON TNT - JUNE 5, 2008 (4AM)
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Post by eurache on Aug 2, 2008 10:35:11 GMT -5
RE-AIRING ON TNT - 8/5/08 - 2AM ET
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Post by stillmanfan on May 1, 2010 16:23:38 GMT -5
Good episode but I liked how Lilly tried to give advice to the son about his mom.
If she was getting Alzheimers, I think she was a bit too young to start getting it.
I didn't know that it was the mom at first since I thought it was maybe the daughter but was surprised it was the mom.
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Post by ninja1088 on Jun 9, 2010 7:34:42 GMT -5
There are early forms of alzheimers one can get in your 50's and early 60's,with alcohol abuse increasing that risk.
As for the murder scene, it ranks right up there with A Perfect Day as the most brutal one to watch. Roger murdered one of his daughters in front of his wife Cindy because she finally got the courage to leave him. Charlotte ended up killing Mitchell in front of their son because he finally stood up to her as well. Truly a heartbreaking episode to watch as you can see the effect Charlotte's abuse had on both of her kids.
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Post by nomnivore on Apr 10, 2011 18:28:45 GMT -5
Fantastic episode.
I loved how the case unfolded- at first Charlotte Bayes seemed like an innocent Alzeimer's ridden widow, then it was revealed she had been abusive and killed her husband.
Excellent acting by the actress who played Charlotte. She played two very different characters- the sweet religious woman hiding a violent side, and the confused Alzeheimer patients.
Mitchell Bayes was a likeable guy, despite being no angel. I felt so sorry for him. In 1990, there wouldn't have been any support for male victims of domestic violence. I liked that this episode and Blackout showed that men can be victims too.
Speaking of Blackout, both this and that episode had great brother-sister bonding scenes. I think it must be because I have a brother (who I miss terribly). I was so glad to see Ryan and Tina hug in the ending montage.
MADONNA! This is the only episode to feature her music. Great choice of ending song in Live to Tell.
This episode gave us our introduction to Gil Sherman. I'm glad he confessed why the case had gone cold in the first place. I really like Gil and wished they showed more of him in latter seasons.
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valrush
Senior Detective
Posts: 539
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Post by valrush on Nov 25, 2019 11:35:09 GMT -5
I have always found that every show I ever followed had that one scene early in their run that hooked me in for life. With Cold Case, that was "Churchgoing People". The episode took so many twists and turns, every time you thought the episode was going one way it changed on you.
Cold Case also turned a few corners with this episode. The female half of the population had taken some serious hits in the three episodes leading up to this, but they come back with a vengeance here. The episode surely challenged many people's preconceived notions of what a domestic disturbance looks like. This in turn set the standard for Cold Case's ability to take generic cliches and turn them sideways.
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