Due South: Heaven and Earth

Episode score 9.1 Superb

Heaven and Earth

  • 19.
  • Season: 1
  • Episode: 19
  • First Aired: 4/24/1995
  • Prod Code: 119

EPISODE OVERVIEW

0 Reviews 13 Votes

Fraser takes an interest in a homeless man who accuses him of kidnapping a young girl. Add a recap »

Writers:
Larry LalondePhil Bedard
Director:
David Warry-Smith
Stars:
Paul Gross (Const. Benton Fraser)
David Marciano (Det. Ray Vecchio)
Recurring Role:
Ramona Milano (Francesca Vecchio)
Tony Craig (Det. Jack Huey)
Guest Star:
Jonathan Banks (Garret)
Alex Carter (Agent Ford)
Karyn Dwyer (Mary Ann)
Jack Jessup (Cook)
Roy Lewis (Manager)
Bill MacDonald (Kidnapper)
Mark Melymick (Agent Deeter)
Ken Quinn (Chili Cook)
Djanet Sears (Caroline Wilson)
  • MUSIC

    - At the Hundredth Meridian (The Tragically Hip, from Fully Completely) edit »
  • Ray Vecchio: What did you see? A warehouse? Factory?
    Garret: God!
    Ray Vecchio: Oh great.
    edit »
  • Benton Fraser: Hamlet sees his father’s ghost.
    Ray Vecchio: Yeah, he also kills his uncle and spends an inordinate amount of time chatting with skeletons. edit »
  • Ray Vecchio: Okay, let’s review your options here, you can leave the case to them and eventually be arrested as a suspected kidnapper, or cooperate with me, solve the case and narrowly escape being beaten to death by an outraged brother. I leave it to you. edit »
  • Agent Ford: He referred to you as the one in the red coat.
    Ray Vecchio: Gee, I wonder why he would say a thing like that.
    edit »
  • Ray Vecchio: Elaine, tell him Hamlet was a crazy person.
    Elaine: I can't vouch for Hamlet, but I'd watch out for Rosencrantz and Guildenstern over there.

    In Hamlet, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are courtiers who grew up with Hamlet. However, when King Claudius, Hamlet's uncle, asks them to betray their friendship by spying on Hamlet, they do so -- and eventually pay for that mistake with their lives. edit »
  • Benton Fraser: There are more things in Heaven and earth than have been dreamt of in your philosophy, Horatio.

    Fraser slightly misquotes the line from Act I, scene 5, of Shakespeare's Hamlet: "There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy." edit »
Show Score 8.6 superb
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