Peggy Ashcroft
Barbara Batchelor
Search results
Cast
Episode Guide
- 1. Crossing the River Dec 16, 1984
- Merrick grows jealous over the friendship between a young Indian and an English girl.
- 2. The Bibighar Gardens Dec 23, 1984
- After a liaison with Hari Kumar in the Bibighar Gardens, Daphne is raped by ruffians.
- 3. Questions of Loyalty Dec 30, 1984
- Lady Manners agrees to raise Daphne's baby.
The Jewel in the Crown is a 1984 British television serial about the final days of the British Raj in India during and after World War II, based on British author Paul Scott's Raj Quartet novels. Granada Television produced the series for the ITV network.
The Jewel in the Crown: With Tim Pigott-Smith, Geraldine James, Wendy Morgan, Judy Parfitt. The sweeping drama about the ruling and ruled classes of WWII India, trying amidst the turmoil to come to terms with the drastic changes taking place around them, knowing that their lives will never be the same again.
The Jewel in the Crown. Season 1. The sweeping drama about the ruling and ruled classes of WWII India, trying amidst the turmoil to come to terms with the drastic changes taking place around them, knowing that their lives will never be the same again. 287 IMDb 8.3 1984 14 episodes. X-Ray TV-14.
Mon, Jan 9, 1984. In February 1942 Daphne Manners, the niece of the one-time Governor of the District, arrives in Mayapore, India full of enthusiasm. She is staying with her 'aunt' Lili, a close friend of her aunt. She is soon introduced to the duality of society and the fact that Indians and English only rarely meet and even more rarely ...
The Jewel in the Crown - E01 - Crossing the River - YouTube. Daniel Evans. 1.13K subscribers. Subscribed. 890. 129K views 5 years ago. Episode 1 of 1984 drama by Granada TV, about the...
The Jewel in the Crown | PBS. Now Streaming. Series about the final days of the British Raj in India, based on Paul Scott's novels. More. My List. Preview | 30s. Extras. Preview | 30s....
The Jewel in the Crown, acclaimed British television miniseries (1984) that was adapted by Ken Taylor from The Raj Quartet, a series of novels by Paul Scott about the last days of British rule in India. The story covers the period from 1942, in the midst of World War II, to the beginning of Indian independence in 1947.
