The Bill » 14x118 - Time Gentlemen Please

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The Bill » 14x118 - Time Gentlemen Please
The Bill Incorrect Quotes Part 25
Rod Skase, texting: O
Geoff Daly: What?
Rod Skase: Don’t read into that.
Geoff Daly: But I will read into that.
Rod Skase: HOW?! IT’S A LETTER!
Geoff Daly: Why is there a space after it, hmmmmm?
Rod Skase: Dude, really?
Rod Skase: It’s a fucking letter.
Geoff Daly: It could stand for something!
Rod Skase: IT DOESN’T, I PROMISE!
Geoff Daly: Like Oppression! Or worse…
Rod Skase: Dude, I just typed the letter O, that means nothing. :/
Geoff Daly: Optometry
Rod Skase: Oh my God…
Series 15 Extras: CID
(And a smidge of Dave Quinnan.) Some pics that didn't make the cut for episode posts.
Crash Landing
Another silly song courtesy of special interests and mental health suno-ing.
15.53 Rock Bottom
15.53 Rock Bottom (Part Two)
It’s Sam The Bleeding Heart vs Geoff The Sociopath, and Sam comes out on top. Geoff’s a bit of a hypocrite going on about Don being dodgy when he was willing to ignore the fact that an innocent man was fitted up in this episode because he carries a grudge towards him. That said, I can’t help but wonder if this one was originally written for John—the rabid hatred of drugs and the willingness to bend the rules and turn a blind eye to iffy means to an end seems more his kind of thing than Geoff’s.
They’re doing a nice job of developing Sam’s character, and Smithy’s cynicism is a good contrast. And you can’t convince me that Sam didn’t have a big ol’ crush on Dexter.
15.52 The Only Way Is Up
15.48 Screwdriver (Part Two)
DALY: We’ve all been involved in situations where we don’t like what’s happening. Sometimes it’s easier to say, ‘I don’t like it, but it’s not me that’s doing it.’
PROCTOR: In the end, I shopped her to save myself. DALY: In the end, Tom, we’ve all got to watch our backs.
Yesssss. We do love a good Tom episode. This one’s a nice follow-up to “Pressure Point” with Tom once again trying to work out who he is and what he stands for as a cop. He’s initially smitten by the dodgy DS and his general naivety comes into play, but fairly soon he realises what’s going on and it becomes a question of whether or not he should grass on a colleague—especially as doing so might mean that a serial rapist goes free. Geoff’s a good mentor, just like Chris was, letting Tom make his own decision, supporting him either way, and reassuring him that he made the right choice. I can’t help but wonder how things would’ve gone if John or Don had been the sergeant in charge of the case. Would they have convinced Tom the end justifies the means? I don’t think so, because he’s extremely honest, but I also think he would’ve done what they told him to and then suffered from the guilt for a very long time. After all, this is pretty much an episode about just how submissive and self-doubting Tom is.