"Someone this past week told me that Tricki Woo better be okay after this four-year time jump, and I am thrilled to report that Tricki Woo is alive and relatively well. And it is his birthday. Tricki Woo, if we could send the Barbra Streisand dog cloning technology back in time, Mrs. Pumphrey would definitely use it, and while your spirit would leave us, your exact DNA would remain. Tricki Woo: the true star of the All Creatures series."
"I say it every year, but thank God this show exists. Just a calm little island of peace and mostly minor problems. They skipped four whole years of World War II. Do you think the writers looked around at what's happening globally and said, "We know why people watch this show; let's just jump ahead"? I need one hour a week where I can watch Mrs. Hall be consternated by the greengrocer giving her a bad head of lettuce."
Tricki Woo is alive after a four-year time jump and celebrating his birthday, with suggestions that Mrs. Pumphrey would clone him to preserve his DNA. The episode centers on modest crises: an X-ray machine, a vomiting dog, and Siegfried alienating villagers. The series provides a tranquil, low-stakes refuge from wartime and modern global anxieties by focusing on everyday, solvable problems. Siegfried displays romantic confusion, returning with one shoe and blaming bridge at a widow's house, prompting gentle criticism about his personal growth. Characters like Mrs. Hall and James continue to navigate small-town routines and caregiving responsibilities.
Read at Vulture
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