Why are people at gallery auctions bidding high prices for trash? And why is genuine artistic junk worth kidnapping for? A low-level journalist wants to know.
I like it when Remington's past becomes important to a case. I really loved the premise of the series: that's he's a hanger-on who nevertheless finds just the right clue by serendipity and references to old movies. But Remington's specialized knowledge does add depth to these episodes and to his character. Je's more than a clothes horse.
This is a puzzling case from start to finish. Even later developments that usually shed light on the subject leave the viewer increasingly puzzled.
The tag ending is expected (think "The Rockford Files") but this episode is a delight as one feels Laura's joy.
Oh, and it showcases a young Jeffrey Jones ("Amadeus").
I like it when Remington's past becomes important to a case. I really loved the premise of the series: that's he's a hanger-on who nevertheless finds just the right clue by serendipity and references to old movies. But Remington's specialized knowledge does add depth to these episodes and to his character. Je's more than a clothes horse.
This is a puzzling case from start to finish. Even later developments that usually shed light on the subject leave the viewer increasingly puzzled.
The tag ending is expected (think "The Rockford Files") but this episode is a delight as one feels Laura's joy.
Oh, and it showcases a young Jeffrey Jones ("Amadeus").
