James' Death in Paradise Episode Summary
The BBC have uploaded the summary for the episode James is appearing in, confirming that Hannah Spearritt is in the same episode and that it will be airing on 12th February. It also reveals James' character is called Ronnie.
When an English tourist is found dead in her luxury villa, strangled by her own scarf, the crime scene initially indicates a robbery gone wrong. However, shrewd Richard notes that the situation is eerily similar to a case he heard about back in London.
He becomes even more suspicious when former corrupt colleague, Doug Anderson (played by Neil Pearson), turns out to be the victim’s husband. Riled by his presence and convinced he murdered his wife, Richard is frustrated further when Doug’s alibi is watertight.
With Doug ruled out as a suspect, the team’s attention turns the villa’s owners, Will (played by Ralf Little), and Ronnie (played by James Murray) who are acting suspiciously, and the victim’s sister, Janice (played by Matilda Ziegler) who it turns out could also have a motive...
However, Richard still can’t get past the idea that Doug is somehow involved. Are DI Poole’s personal feelings clouding his usually impeccable judgement?
Source
When an English tourist is found dead in her luxury villa, strangled by her own scarf, the crime scene initially indicates a robbery gone wrong. However, shrewd Richard notes that the situation is eerily similar to a case he heard about back in London.
He becomes even more suspicious when former corrupt colleague, Doug Anderson (played by Neil Pearson), turns out to be the victim’s husband. Riled by his presence and convinced he murdered his wife, Richard is frustrated further when Doug’s alibi is watertight.
With Doug ruled out as a suspect, the team’s attention turns the villa’s owners, Will (played by Ralf Little), and Ronnie (played by James Murray) who are acting suspiciously, and the victim’s sister, Janice (played by Matilda Ziegler) who it turns out could also have a motive...
However, Richard still can’t get past the idea that Doug is somehow involved. Are DI Poole’s personal feelings clouding his usually impeccable judgement?
Source