In this article, we will delve into the fascinating world of Maigret (1992 TV series), exploring its origins, impact and relevance today. Throughout history, Maigret (1992 TV series) has played a crucial role in various spheres of society, influencing both cultural development and technological advancement. Through a comprehensive analysis, we will examine how Maigret (1992 TV series) has shaped our perception of the world and generated fundamental debates around its relevance in the current context. From its origins to its future projection, this article aims to offer a comprehensive vision of Maigret (1992 TV series), exploring its multiple facets and its impact on our daily lives.
Maigret | |
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Genre | Crime drama |
Based on | Jules Maigret by Georges Simenon |
Starring | |
Theme music composer | Nigel Hess[1] |
Composer | Nigel Hess |
Country of origin | United Kingdom |
Original language | English |
No. of series | 2 |
No. of episodes | 12 |
Production | |
Executive producers | Sally Head Arthur Weingarten Rebecca Eaton (1992) |
Producers | Jonathan Alwyn Paul Marcus |
Running time | 49–51 minutes |
Production company | Granada Television |
Original release | |
Network | ITV |
Release | 9 February 1992 18 April 1993 | –
Maigret is a British television series that ran on ITV for twelve episodes between 9 February 1992 and 18 April 1993.[2] It is an adaptation of the books by Georges Simenon featuring his fictional French detective Jules Maigret.[3] It aired in the United States on Mystery!.[4]
The programme was filmed in Budapest[5] which doubled for post-WWII France.[1] Airing in two seasons, each of the episodes was based on a single book. The series covered only 12 of Georges Simenon's 75 novels and 28 short stories about the detective.[3]
No. overall | No. in series | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 | "The Patience of Maigret"[3] | James Cellan Jones | Alan Plater | 9 February 1992 |
2 | 2 | "Maigret and the Burglar's Wife"[4] | John Glenister | Alan Plater | 16 February 1992 |
3 | 3 | "Maigret Goes to School"[4] | James Cellan Jones | William Humble | 23 February 1992 |
4 | 4 | "Maigret and the Mad Woman"[5] | John Glenister | William Humble | 1 March 1992 |
5 | 5 | "Maigret on Home Ground"[4] | James Cellan Jones | Robin Chapman | 8 March 1992 |
6 | 6 | "Maigret Sets a Trap"[5] | John Glenister | Douglas Livingstone | 15 March 1992 |
No. overall | No. in series | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
7 | 1 | "Maigret and the Night Club Dancer"[4] | John Strickland | Douglas Livingstone | 14 March 1993 |
8 | 2 | "Maigret and the Hotel Majestic"[3] | Nicholas Renton | William Humble | 21 March 1993 |
9 | 3 | "Maigret on the Defensive"[4] | Stuart Burge | William Humble | 28 March 1993 |
10 | 4 | "Maigret's Boyhood Friend"[4] | John Strickland | William Humble | 4 April 1993 |
11 | 5 | "Maigret and the Minister"[4] | Nicholas Renton | Bill Gallagher | 11 April 1993 |
12 | 6 | "Maigret and the Maid"[4] | Stuart Burge | Douglas Livingstone | 18 April 1993 |
Reviewing the debut episode, Variety called it "clever and soaked with procedure and atmosphere" and noted that the production values were "first class."[1] Two decades later, USA Today called the program "the definitive version" when reviewing the DVD collection.[2] The New Yorker agreed calling this adaptation "the best".[7]