Explore WTTW Recaps of Your Favorite Series

Brian Walden returns to television after retiring in order to interview Margaret Thatcher, who is at a moment of crisis as head of the government. 

When a gang of robbers accidentally find £26 million in gold – the largest robbery ever, at the time – they have to figure out how to sell it without notice, while detectives are on their tail. 

Maigret is under pressure to stop a series of bank robberies, but he's more concerned with investigating the murder of a thief.

Margaret Thatcher finds an unlikely friend in the journalist and former opposing politician Brian Walden, until he interviews her at a weak moment. 

As the detectives finally figure out who killed Gerry, all of the suspects begin to move forward with their lives and make major decisions. 

The detectives race to figure out who killed Kit Harcourt as other people are put in danger, including one of their own. 

The professor and Dr. Goldberg try to understand their relationship as the detectives investigate the unusual death of a student. 

The detectives discover more inconsistencies in Mel's answers to them while also deepening suspicions into Asif.

Tanika worries that she might be investigating her last case, when a dead man is found at a sailing club, seemingly killed in an accident. 

The professor suddenly questions his parentage, thanks to Miss Snares, while a gallery exhibiting his mother's work is targeted by climate activists. 

The detectives interview Asif and Mel as they learn more about their connections to Gerry Cooper, while also nailing down Marty's relationship to him.

Becks finally reveals the purpose of her secretiveness as the trio solves the murder of Louis Oldham after an additional body is found.

Dr. Goldberg is also the therapist for suspects in a case involving an actress stabbed by a real knife onstage. 

The investigation turns up a connection between Marty and Gerard, while more and more of Gerard's past and politics are revealed.

Judith and her friends investigate a murder that might be linked to a stalled housing development that is being prevented by two households' refusals to sell.