Charles Endell Esquire

Charles Endell Esquire is a British comedy-drama series that is a spin-off of the series Budgie, with the role of Endell continuing to be played by Iain Cuthbertson. Due to an ITV technicians' strike which took the network completely off the air for three months, the first two episodes were broadcast in 1979 and the remaining episodes were not aired until a full repeat of the series began on 26 April 1980 on almost all ITV regions, except Southern Television (which started it on 1 May 1980) and Westward Television (which never broadcast the series). Only six episodes were made.

Charles Endell Esquire
Created byRobert Banks Stewart
Directed byGerry Mill
StarringIain Cuthbertson
Tony Osoba
Rikki Fulton
Country of originUnited Kingdom
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons1
No. of episodes6
Production
Executive producer(s)Rex Firkin
Running time50 mins.
Production company(s)STV Productions
(Scottish Television)
Release
Original networkITV
External links
Website

Plot

Charles Endell was sent to prison for ten years after the last episode of Budgie. The show starts with Charlie Endell returning to his native Glasgow after serving seven years (with three off for good behaviour). He plans to re-establish himself in Glasgow after his former business empire in London was broken up by the vice squad.

Back in Glasgow, he visits his solicitor, Archibald Telfer, to acquire his "rainy day" cash. Archibald Telfer apparently dies and the money disappears, but Charlie is convinced that the death has been faked.

Episode list

  • 1: Glasgow Belongs To Me
  • 2: As One Door Closes Another Slams in Your Face
  • 3: Slaughter on Piano Street
  • 4: The Moon Shines Bright on Charlie Endell.
  • 5: Stuff Me a Flamingo
  • 6: If You Can't Join 'Em, Beat 'Em

Cast

DVD Release

A DVD of the series was planned for release on 22 February 2016, with a 12 certificate rating.[1][2] The release would soon be cancelled, with the distributor opting instead for a digital download release at £4.99 per episode.[1]

gollark: Hmm. Well. It seems like you've gone through basically everything I might suggest and also a large amount of things I haven't, so no idea then.
gollark: More "potentially interesting things to do" than "challenge" but:- play some fun computer games- learn programming- read books (there are lots of authors providing books for free because of the whole situation, I find lots through reddit, and amazon's kindle unlimited is fairly cheap and has lots)- do... exercise of some sort... if you like that, I guess- learn about some other subject which interests you, there are loads of resources for stuff on the internet these days- drawing/other art stuff might be interesting for you if you're good at that- write things? There's r/writingprompts on reddit for that sort of thing- learning lockpicking is apparently quite cheap, might be fun, and is somewhat useful (and legal as long as you only do it on stuff you own, probably)
gollark: <@139559766744629248>
gollark: If you still just want "potentially interesting things to do" I can probably come up with some stuff.
gollark: What *sort* of challenge?

References

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