Lidias Kitchen - (Feb 2nd)
Australian Idol - (Feb 2nd)
Scars of Beauty - (Feb 2nd)
Oceanfront Property Hunt - (Feb 2nd)
All Elite Wrestling- Collision - (Feb 2nd)
Lakefront Luxury - (Feb 2nd)
Jesse Watters Primetime - (Feb 2nd)
Hannity - (Feb 2nd)
Special Report with Bret Baier - (Feb 2nd)
The Ingraham Angle - (Feb 2nd)
Married at First Sight UK - (Feb 2nd)
The Masked Singer- AfterMask - (Feb 2nd)
Saturday Kitchen Live - (Feb 2nd)
Air Crash Investigation- Special Report - (Feb 2nd)
On Patrol- Live - (Feb 2nd)
Mayfair Witches - (Feb 2nd)
The Masked Singer - (Feb 2nd)
New York Homicide - (Feb 2nd)
Prosecuting Evil with Kelly Siegler - (Feb 2nd)
Match of the Day - (Feb 1st)
This has, on paper, quite a workmanlike cast to deliver a story of 18th century espionage but sadly it all falls rather flat. Jean Kent is "Helena" who marries a dying man so she can inherit his estate. Shortly afterwards, he duly pops his clogs and she finds herself embroiled in a conspiracy involving a dreadfully wooden Guy Rolfe ( - her new cousin "Lord Carylon") and a not much better Paul Dupuis ("Lord Nivelle"). Kathleen Byron features sparingly but even she cannot really help this dreary and frequently quite confusing costume drama catch fire. It's wordy and plodding, with what little opportunities to swash and buckle drowned thoroughly by the poorly written script and the somewhat token nod to Anglo-French history. Andrew Cruickshank pops up too and the eagle-eyed amongst us might spot the avuncular Peter Bull in a stagecoach. I usually enjoy these kind of films, but this one has little by way of production values or plot to redeem it, sorry.