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Google explains "Dickensian" as: "of or reminiscent of the novels of Charles Dickens, especially in suggesting the poor social conditions or comically repulsive characters that they portray." Everybody schemein', yo.
Recently I finished the Wire and it's my top 1 show. I'm just trying to watch some reviews and stuff like that. Can anyone tell me what the dickensian aspect means in general and in this show?
- Stanfield Organization
- Omar Little
- Homicide Unit
- Politics
- The Baltimore Sun
- Stanfield Investigation
Scene opens on a body being stretchered out of Monk’s apartment building by paramedics. Homicide detective Ed Norrisstands in front of the building looking up at the apartment’s broken window. A young boy on a scooter watches the body and the detective leave and then sets off himself. The rest of the Stanfield Organization search for Omar Little fo...
Omar hides out in the maintenance room of Monk's apartment building and bandages what appears to be a seriously injured right leg. He fashions a crutch from a broom and limps out of the building in obvious pain. Omar waits for Fatface Rick at Boots Bail Bonds and uses a glass bottle to hold up the kingpin. Rick offers Omar anything he wants. Omar t...
McNulty reads The Baltimore Sun and finds his fake serial killer story on the front page. Bunk asks him if he is happy and McNulty gleefully explains that he will now have the funds he requires to restart the Stanfield investigation. Bunk guesses that McNulty phoned Scott Templeton, the reporter involved, himself and McNulty tells Bunk that Templet...
Carcetti holds a poorly attended press event to commemorate the opening of “New Westport.” He discusses the rejuvenation of the docks project and the contributions of his predecessors Tommy D’Alessandro, William Donald Schaefer, Kurt Schmoke and Michael O’Malley. He is watched by a group of Union Stevedores including Nick Sobotka, Nat Coxon, Little...
Alma Gutierrez remarks on Scott Templeton’s front page piece about the false serial killer and asks if it was strange to be close to the killer. Having actually faked the phone call Templeton is relatively unfazed. Executive Editor James Whiting and Managing Editor Thomas Klebanowapproach Templeton to congratulate him on the story. Templeton downpl...
Lester Freamon reveals his intention to pursue the Stanfield investigation, despite orders to drop it, to Leander Sydnor. Freamon shows Sydnor the illegal wiretap on Stanfield’s cell phone and delivers the epigraph “If you have a problem with this, I understand completely.” Freamon tells Sydnor that if he is unhappy with the plan he should put as m...
He wants appealing stories of poverty and life in the streets featuring sympathetic victims who affluent white readers will identify with and find compelling - at least until they turn the page and forget all about the poverty of the inner city.
"The Dickensian Aspect" is the sixth episode of the fifth season of the HBO series The Wire. The episode was written by Ed Burns (from a story by David Simon and Ed Burns) and was directed by Seith Mann. [1] It aired on February 10, 2008. [2]
Feb 10, 2008 · The Dickensian Aspect: Directed by Seith Mann. With Dominic West, Reg E. Cathey, John Doman, Aidan Gillen. Mystified by Omar's disappearance, Marlo and Chris ramp up their efforts to locate their nemesis.
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In desperation, McNulty takes a homeless man he sees while driving, and takes him to a shelter out of the city, all so he can pass him off as someone kidnapped by the serial killer.
