So, Persie was evil from the get-go, then? Persie stands there rolling her eyes obnoxiously, forgetting, I guess, that she has functional legs and could just leave the room if this annoys her so much. What the hell was that all about? Maude issues last-minute instructions to Amanjit about her upcoming trip with Lotte.
Amanjit begs to go along with her but Maude says no and asks him to trust her to do her best for the kid. Ivy explains that back when she stole it and started wearing it, it smelled like Rachel, but now it smells like her, so maybe Lotte will want it so she can remember Ivy.
Ivy is a horrible, selfish, thoughtless little bitch. And Rose apparently agrees that this is a totally sweet gesture, judging from her smile.
Once again, what is wrong with these people? Agnes watches from the sitting room window as Maude and Lotte get into the car out front, watched by the staff. I cry at everything. He tells Hallam to get his house in order. He diverts to Agnes instead and yells at her for failing to control her sister and for passing Lotte off to his mother. Agnes snaps that she had other preoccupations. You pretty much told her to! Next, Hallam questions Amanjit and Spargo.
All they know is that Maude was taking a train to Berkshire. Hallam obliges. He rings a bell in the front hall and is greeted by a cheerful young woman. He hands over his card and asks to see the girl his mother brought by earlier. The woman directs him to a room at the top of the stairs. Hallam walks up the stairs in slow motion, for some reason, and at the top he finds a bit of wound wool, with the end trailing up the last few steps and under a door.
He follows the wool trail and finds himself in a bedroom decorated with framed photographs of his family including what looks like a fairly recent photo of Maude wearing the tiara. Amanjit comes out instead and urges Hallam to leave her alone. Persie, horribly, says she told Agnes to cheer up, because all the best families have a monster in the attic.
Wonderfully, Hallam says the monster in the attic is Persie, not Pamela. She hands Hallam back the brooch Agnes gave her and starts fixing her hair and makup, not realizing or caring that her selfish and awful behavior has caused all sorts of pain and stress and might have cost her brother-in-law his job.
Because she only cares about her. She softens the tiniest bit and asks him if they have anything to say to each other. Spargo says no, so off she goes, telling him to hurry up.
Agnes, meanwhile, bathes her face with a sponge in the bathroom, looking worn out. She goes to return to her bedroom, but then bends and sinks onto a chair, clearly in pain. She tells Agnes to brace herself against the bath, draw up her knees, and helps her bear down.
He strides down the corridor and hears Agnes as well, so he goes and knocks politely on the bathroom door and asks if he can help. Maude calls him in and he assesses the situation, calmly removes his jacket, rolls up his sleeves, washes his hands, straightens the towel, and informs the ladies he was in the ambulance service in the war and knows just what to do.
He sends Maude to get the tools the OB had already laid out in the bedroom, talks Agnes through some Lamaze, then delivers her son. Later, Agnes is cleaned up and in bed, cuddling the baby, Hallam beside her. She remarks that Persie looked just like the baby when she was born. Rose Buck as Mrs. Rose Buck. Anne Reid Mrs.
Clarice Thackeray as Mrs. Clarice Thackeray. Art Malik Mr. Amanjit as Mr. Adrian Scarborough Mr. Pritchard as Mr. Edward Baker-Duly Ribbentrop as Ribbentrop. Emily Bowker Nurse as Nurse. Saul Metzstein. Storyline Edit. Mr Pritchard, meanwhile, struggles to run the house in her absence A Perfect Specimen Of Womanhood n2. When a scandalous novel is published by the beautiful Lady Portia Alersford, Blanche's unconventional lifestyle is exposed.
The reaction both upstairs and down inside Eaton Place is mixed, although Blanche remains defiant amidst the controversy. Portia offers Blanche refuge from the storm — but as both happy and sad memories from their shared past stir within her, Blanche remains conflicted.
Downstairs, Beryl is perturbed when her household duties are swapped with Eunice's. As the workload takes its toll on the younger maid she decides to take a stand — but her actions have far-reaching consequences that shake the very foundations of what being a servant means inside Eaton Place. Luckily an old face is on hand to offer some welcome and wise words As Sir Hallam prepares for another round of negotiations in Germany, Lady Persie drops a bombshell of her own, swearing Sir Hallam to secrecy.
But when his efforts to help his sister-in-law prove fruitless, Lady Persie takes matters into her own hands, with dangerous consequences for all concerned. All The Things You Are n2. Determined to impress Beryl, Harry signs up to the local boxing championships and, when he is told he is too old, recruits Johnny to keep his dream of winning Beryl over alive.
Persie says no, claiming she quite enjoys life in Berlin and then the two of them end up kissing. Hallam Gets a General Character Upgrade.
He gets to be competent and smart at work, including completely right about Hitler, steps up and takes care of his both his sister and Mr. Amanjit, and continues to be epic best friends with the Duke of Kent. If only they could do the same for Agnes next week…. What did you think, Telly Visions readers? Excited for more Upstairs Downstairs?
Confused by all the new characters? Tell me all your thoughts in the comments.
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