Rent All Creatures Great and Small: Series 3 (2022)

4.5 of 5 from 53 ratings
4h 36min
Rent All Creatures Great and Small: Series 3 Online DVD & Blu-ray Rental
Synopsis:
Spring 1939. Some big changes are happening at Skeldale and everyone has to learn how to adjust. Tristan (Callum Woodhouse) is now a qualified vet while James (Nicholas Ralph) enters into a new stage of his life with Helen (Rachel Shenton) and at the practice. After being made joint business partner by Siegfried (Samuel West), James pushes to take on more responsibility via the Ministry of Agriculture's new bovine TB testing scheme, but its unexpected challenges risk pushing him to breaking point. As a potential Second World War looms, all of our Skeldale family are forced to consider their purpose in Darrowby and beyond. Includes the Christmas Special: The Perfecf Christmas.
Actors:
, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Directors:
, ,
Producers:
Richard Burrell
Writers:
James Herriot, Ben Vanstone, Chloe Mi Lin Ewart, Karim Khan, Jamie Crichton
Studio:
Acorn Media
Genres:
British TV, TV Action & Adventure, TV Children & Family, TV Comedies, TV Dramas, TV Medical
BBFC:
Release Date:
12/12/2022
Run Time:
276 minutes
Languages:
English Dolby Digital Stereo
Subtitles:
English
DVD Regions:
Region 2
Formats:
Pal
Aspect Ratio:
Widescreen 1.78:1 / 16:9
Colour:
Colour
Bonus:
  • Picture Gallery
Disc 1:
This disc includes episodes 1 - 3
- Christmas Special: The Perfect Christmas
Disc 2:
This disc includes episodes 4 - 6
- Special Features

More like All Creatures Great and Small: Series 3

Reviews (1) of All Creatures Great and Small: Series 3

Showing signs of decline - All Creatures Great and Small: Series 3 review by SB

Spoiler Alert
25/10/2023

This pair of discs contains the Christmas Special from Series 2 as well as the Series 3 episodes.

In many ways this series is as good as Series 1 and 2, in terms of location, cast performances and some story lines. This is particularly evident in the struugles of Helen to find what being a married woman means for her role, and Mrs Hall's attempts to feel connection with those who may or may not want it as much as she does.

More the pity, then, that the dead hand of political correctness has fallen across the series. An example is the character Florence Pandy, whom we hear endlessly 'really knows who she is', but in fact has no discernible dramatic function or occupation in life other than to be a multiracial person. This approach reaches its nadir in some crudely inserted scenes where Mrs Hall goes to see her son at a station, when very awkward interactions with a pair of women, one deaf and the other Asian, are jemmied in. This is slovenly and patronising.

0 out of 0 members found this review helpful.

Unlimited films sent to your door, starting at £15.99 a month.