It's P.G. Wodehouse masterpiece of wacky upper-class british humour brought to life. So what if some episodes are variations on a theme when the theme is so luxuriantly served by the wit of "Plum".
Again, production values do not let a British show down and either in London, NY or the English countryside you begin to wonder if they are using really priceless objects d'art and vintage automobiles and the Manor houses are certainly for real.
Apart from a supporting cast where some of Britain's finest get their chance to shine in what is partly comedy of manners and partly elegant slapstick (think of an english version of screwball movies only faster-paced at times) there is that casting dream come true: the two leads are played by Stephen Fry as Jeeves and Hugh Laurie as Bertie Wooster. And once you go back to reading the stories it's very difficult to erase the image of these two who so perfectly inhabit roles you would swear were written for them.
There is no point in denying yourself the refined pleasure of being transported to this absolutely carefree yet always vaguely wild world. Wild in the sense that overdoing your champagne and the latest dance craze from America is wild. A safe wild. Especially when you know there will always be one of Jeeves pick-me-ups (secret recipe) the following morning.moreless




