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The Fugitive. Angelo comes home with a holdall that he found in the street, while Mike's watching a newsflash about a local bank robbery. Is there a possibility that the two events are interconnected? Once Katy returns, she's determined to do the right thing, but then matters begin to get complicated. This episode was originally broadcast on Thursday, 15th February, 1996. There's a good lesson about honesty in this one, plus a tense atmosphere once they find themselves hostages in their own house, but it's all set against a backdrop of the usual madcap antics of the show. I like how both the robber and the CID officer are extremely intimidating in a very kid's-TV sort of way, with it all down to demeanour and not a single weapon on view. (Although, come to think of it, I'm not sure it's properly explained how the police tracked down the accidental accomplice - I suppose the CCTV footage must be what did it, but that was quick work). I also got a good laugh out of Katy and Mike's plan almost succeeding, only to be unwittingly foiled by Angelo himself, plus the further twist of how he'd dug himself even deeper into trouble by that point. I wonder whose idea it was to get Tim Whitnall to do his Groucho impression - it's completely irrelevant to the plot, but it's unnecessary details such as these that really add an extra layer to proceedings. There aren't enough Marx Brothers references in children's television these days. Sebastien Abinieri takes the role of Henry Hanks in this one - he's been in loads of things down the years, but round these parts we know him best for a couple of appearances in T-Bag. (Speaking of which, the classic "Get it?"/"Got it"/"Good" catchphrase gets taken out and dusted down at one point.) He plays the vain, hard-of-thinking, hoist-with-his-own-petard character very well, and Ron Donachie as Archie McDuff is likewise excellent. Ron's IMDB lists plenty of recent work, such as The Loch, River City, and even Game of Thrones, plus - fittingly - parts in Taggart, The Bill, Rebus, and Silent Witness. Many thanks to Grant for providing this recording. (To the best of my knowledge, the contents of this video have never been available commercially anywhere in the world. Please also note that I don't monetise any of my uploads. Nevertheless, if you are a copyright holder and have an objection, please don't hesitate to contact me.)