Deja Vu (2) (6.2)
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- J.J. Walters
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Deja Vu (2) (6.2)
This is the official MM thread for Deja Vu (2) (6.2). All discussions and reviews for this episode should go here. If you wish to rate the episode, please do so with the poll. The avg. score will be the official 'community rating', which will be used on the episode page (updated monthly).
This thread is also linked in the episode page of the Episode Guide.
Original Air Date: 9/26/1985
Magnum and Higgins travel to London on urgent business and uncover a mystery with unsettling connections to Magnum's dreams.
This thread is also linked in the episode page of the Episode Guide.
Original Air Date: 9/26/1985
Magnum and Higgins travel to London on urgent business and uncover a mystery with unsettling connections to Magnum's dreams.
Last edited by J.J. Walters on Fri Dec 28, 2007 5:59 pm, edited 4 times in total.
The series contradicts itself in this episode, as Geoffrey is implied to have been involved in the assassination of Sadat in 1981. But in "Did You See The Sunrise?", it was suggested that Ivan had been responsible for the attack.
However, we could still assume that more than one team was involved in the plot, or that Geoffrey was yet another of Ivan's pawns that he had used to do a job.
However, we could still assume that more than one team was involved in the plot, or that Geoffrey was yet another of Ivan's pawns that he had used to do a job.
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The second half of this episode drags a bit a times, but it does feature a couple of really good Magnum/Higgins scenes. Their discussion about Higgins father at the lake of Robin's Keep was nicely done and very poignant. And the denouement, with Magnum literally kidnapping Higgins and taking him to see his father, was unexpected and quite touching. Who isn't moved by a father/son hug forty years late?
Higgins: It's not a scratch! It's a bloody gouge!
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Funny, I didn't think the second half was any worse than the second half in this regard. In fact, I rather liked this episode, and, if I had to choose, the second half is my favorite of the two, partly for the reasons you mentioned.James J. Walters wrote:The second half of this episode drags a bit a times...
BTW, a piece of trivia for you: the license plate on the Jag that almost ran Magnum down was FHR 69W.
Funny that Magnum wasn't able to remember the plate himself since the car was coming straight at him with the plate on the front and the numbers on the plate were black on white and much larger than the numbers on plates in the U.S.
But I guess if he had gotten the license plate number it would have been only a ninety-minute episode instead of a full 2 hours!

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Hey, how do we know that the guy who was impersonating Inspector Stokesay is actually Duncan Scott? Is the explanation for this something that is left out of the syndicated version of the episode?
Also, what happens to TC? Does he stay in Morocco for a while, continue on to London, or return to Hawaii? I was thinking that Magnum might have sent him home to intercept the package that had been sent to him by the newspaper seller?
Also, what happens to TC? Does he stay in Morocco for a while, continue on to London, or return to Hawaii? I was thinking that Magnum might have sent him home to intercept the package that had been sent to him by the newspaper seller?
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I tried searching for shopping arcade, and other similar terms, but no luck.
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Heh, nice job golf.
How did you find out? Or did you recognize it?
edit - It looks like the full name for that particular part of Covent Garden is Covent Garden Market.

How did you find out? Or did you recognize it?
edit - It looks like the full name for that particular part of Covent Garden is Covent Garden Market.
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rc,
Sort of a combination of having been there, slightly knowing London and its shopping venues, and an semi-educated guess. For example, to think of the usual shopping venues in London, well, it's obviously not Harrad's, Piccadilly, Oxford, or Regent Street, and the Portobello Mart is pretty much an outdoor street venue (think "really big flea market"). Now, I think Covent Garden USED to be pretty much the outdoor stalls similar to Portobello, but I vaguely remembered something about how CG had been turned into the UK version of Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston . . . . . (think "commercial," "tourist attraction," and "profit margin").
Rather a convoluted way to get to the answer, but my mind is full of useless information.
And, though this two-parter wasn't set in Hawaii, at least it was set in a rather "glamorous" (to us "ugly Americans") venue -- the UK -- so at least it rather kept the "exotic" flavor of usual MPI Hawaii shows, if you see what I mean. I think I didn't say that right, but hopefully you all know what I mean. Besides, it rather touched base with Selleck's "Lassiter" history of being in the UK.
golf
Sort of a combination of having been there, slightly knowing London and its shopping venues, and an semi-educated guess. For example, to think of the usual shopping venues in London, well, it's obviously not Harrad's, Piccadilly, Oxford, or Regent Street, and the Portobello Mart is pretty much an outdoor street venue (think "really big flea market"). Now, I think Covent Garden USED to be pretty much the outdoor stalls similar to Portobello, but I vaguely remembered something about how CG had been turned into the UK version of Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston . . . . . (think "commercial," "tourist attraction," and "profit margin").
Rather a convoluted way to get to the answer, but my mind is full of useless information.
And, though this two-parter wasn't set in Hawaii, at least it was set in a rather "glamorous" (to us "ugly Americans") venue -- the UK -- so at least it rather kept the "exotic" flavor of usual MPI Hawaii shows, if you see what I mean. I think I didn't say that right, but hopefully you all know what I mean. Besides, it rather touched base with Selleck's "Lassiter" history of being in the UK.
golf
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I guess you never know when useless information will again become useful. Glad you didn't throw it away.
And it's always a bit of a shock when Magnum leaves Hawaii, but I agree with your feelings about going to England. With Higgins being from there, it's kind of like going to visit where a friend grew up. It's a much better location for Magnum than L.A. in my opinion.

And it's always a bit of a shock when Magnum leaves Hawaii, but I agree with your feelings about going to England. With Higgins being from there, it's kind of like going to visit where a friend grew up. It's a much better location for Magnum than L.A. in my opinion.