Outlaws (2004 TV series)
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Outlaws_(2004_TV_series) an entity of type: Thing
Outlaws is a British television comedy-drama series, first broadcast on BBC Three on 1 October 2004, that ran for a total of twelve episodes across a single series. The series stars Phil Daniels as Bruce Dunbar, the head of a shifty legal firm dealing in criminal law, who trains new employee Theodore Gulliver (Ray Emmet Brown) in his fairly underhand methods. While Gulliver, fighting Dunbar's influence, tries to do his job as best he can, Dunbar has his own problems, from clients who ransack his offices, to dealing with his self-abusive teenage daughter. Produced by World Productions, the series was described as a mixture of black comedy and an accurate portrayal of the inner workings of the British legal system.
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Outlaws (2004 TV series)
xsd:integer
54237669
xsd:integer
1098300407
rdf:langString
Dunbar is forced to take responsibility for his self-harming teenage daughter.
rdf:langString
Will Dunbar be seduced by the chance of an easy life and a decent salary, or can Gulliver make him change his mind? Maybe a nice juicy murder will do the trick.
rdf:langString
After Dunbar unexpectedly bags himself a date, he takes her back to the office for a little light relief. However, after failing to lock the officer door, the next morning he arrives to find he has been burgled. His day goes from bad to worse when he defends a conman who claims that the charge for his which he has been presented, of credit card theft, is not his MO - which he takes at face value. Big mistake...
rdf:langString
Dunbar mentors a 14-year-old who is about to be placed under an Anti-Social Behaviour Order. Sarah celebrates the fact she's been accepted on a course to train as a district judge, but her joyous night ends on the wrong side of the law.
rdf:langString
Gulliver faces an identity crisis when called upon to defend a blind racist, while Dunbar refuses to intervene in a violent marriage.
rdf:langString
A prostitute's love beads prove an interesting case for Dunbar.
rdf:langString
Dunbar's unimpressed when Gulliver tries to help a pimp's underage girlfriend, who has been detained after being caught riding in a stolen vehicle. Sarah makes herself unpopular by sticking to the letter of the law and providing Dunbar with evidence that assists in getting the case against a juvenile accused of murdering a police officer dropped. Gulliver continues to try to find an appropriate rehabilitation facility for Conor.
rdf:langString
Gulliver's first day at the firm proves to be an eye-opener as he deals with a mental juvenile who has tried to burn down his children's home eleven times, and learns that the value of representing a thief who stole a £20 football shirt is much greater than he first thought. Dunbar attempts to get a suspected drug dealer off the hook by attempting to expose the corrupt activities of DC Simons.
rdf:langString
When the head of a local haulier offers the firm all his legal business, Dunbar thinks his ship's come in. When Gulliver faces Sarah in court, he sees a different side to her.
rdf:langString
Dunbar finds himself on the wrong end of a court appearance for failing to make sufficient maintenance payments to his ex-wife. Gulliver gets a visit from his dad.
rdf:langString
Gulliver's naivety in dealing with the police earns him a dressing down from Dunbar after his defence of a juvenile thief goes pear shaped. Dunbar's own attempt at bargaining with the police goes horribly wrong when he attempts to secure protection for a drug dealer who was caught speeding. Simons' chances of promotion are scuppered when a burglar defended by Gulliver decides to admit to his own TICs.
rdf:langString
Gulliver takes on a potentially explosive case when he tackles the anti-terrorism squad. Meanwhile, Dunbar finds himself left on the sidelines once again as he deals with the theft of a frozen steak.
rdf:langString
Jimmy Gardner
rdf:langString
John Alexander
rdf:langString
Steve Coombes
rdf:langString
Richard Laxton
rdf:langString
Richard Zajdlic
rdf:langString
Harry Bradbeer
rdf:langString
Tony Basgallop
rdf:langString
Anita J. Pandolfo
rdf:langString
DVD cover
rdf:langString
David Marsh
rdf:langString
World Productions
rdf:langString
United Kingdom
rdf:langString
Steve Coombes
rdf:langString
John Alexander
rdf:langString
Richard Laxton
rdf:langString
Harry Bradbeer
rdf:langString
Contender Entertainment
rdf:langString
David Barrett
rdf:langString
Simon Heath
rdf:langString
Gareth Neame
xsd:date
2004-10-01
xsd:integer
426341
xsd:integer
250
rdf:langString
English
xsd:date
2004-12-17
rdf:langString
B30D0F
rdf:langString
#Episodes
xsd:integer
12
xsd:integer
1
xsd:integer
16
rdf:langString
Victoria Fea
<second>
1800.0
rdf:langString
Ray Emmet Brown
rdf:langString
Outlaws
rdf:langString
A Life of Grime
rdf:langString
The Power and the Glory
rdf:langString
Sins of the Father
rdf:langString
Three Monkeys
rdf:langString
Damaged Goods
rdf:langString
A Dying Breed
rdf:langString
Little Criminals
rdf:langString
The Value of Nothing
rdf:langString
The Soft Spot
rdf:langString
T.I.C. The Box
rdf:langString
The Decline of English Murder
rdf:langString
The Good, The Bad and the Ugly
rdf:langString
Steve Coombes
rdf:langString
Outlaws is a British television comedy-drama series, first broadcast on BBC Three on 1 October 2004, that ran for a total of twelve episodes across a single series. The series stars Phil Daniels as Bruce Dunbar, the head of a shifty legal firm dealing in criminal law, who trains new employee Theodore Gulliver (Ray Emmet Brown) in his fairly underhand methods. While Gulliver, fighting Dunbar's influence, tries to do his job as best he can, Dunbar has his own problems, from clients who ransack his offices, to dealing with his self-abusive teenage daughter. Produced by World Productions, the series was described as a mixture of black comedy and an accurate portrayal of the inner workings of the British legal system. Alongside Daniels and Brown, the series also starred Georgia Mackenzie, Annabelle Apsion, and Rebekah Staton. Due to widespread critical acclaim and strong viewing figures, the series received a terrestrial broadcast, airing from 9 January 2005 on BBC Two. Tom Sutcliffe of The Independent commented that "Outlaws is brisk and funny and has a compelling frontman in Daniels. It is also informative about a world in which fine abstractions about justice and rehabilitation have crumbled into a set of cynical lash-ups. Panorama eat your heart out." Despite calls for a second series, Outlaws was not recommissioned by BBC executives and was subsequently axed. The complete series was released on DVD on 28 March 2005.
xsd:integer
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
xsd:date
2004-10-01
xsd:date
2004-10-08
xsd:date
2004-10-15
xsd:date
2004-10-22
xsd:date
2004-10-29
xsd:date
2004-11-05
xsd:date
2004-11-12
xsd:date
2004-11-19
xsd:date
2004-11-26
xsd:date
2004-12-03
xsd:date
2004-12-10
xsd:date
2004-12-17
<minute>
30.0
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
11619
xsd:date
2004-12-17
xsd:string
0426341
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
12
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
1
xsd:date
2004-10-01
xsd:double
1800.0