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| “ | Finn: This was meant to be a refuge. A place of kindness. It's a dream. My dream. Thursday: The less out of you, the better. Your "dream"? You exploited a vulnerable young girl. If I had my way, you'd answer for it. Morse: Sir! Sir! Thursday: She was ill-used! |
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| ~ Thursday rebuking Finn for his delusions. |
Gideon Finn is a minor antagonist in "Arcadia", the second episode in Series 3 of Inspector Morse. He is the leader of an organization resided in the House Beautiful, which was set to be a place of harmony under the form of a hippy commune of 1966.
In spite of this, Finn was revealed to be an unscrupulous and hypocritical person, who had been in a sexual affair with Ayesha/Thelma Anne Davis before sending her to abortion. Whilst doing nothing outright malicious to the police, Finn's action and hypocrisy were what pushed Thelma into her villainy.
He was portrayed by Max Bennett.
Biography[]
To be added...
Trivia[]
- The "House Beautiful" is originally the name of a popular style magazine of the 1960s, which is still published in the UK today. The name actually derives from John Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress".
- The old mansion "House Beautiful" also turns up in "Old, Unhappy, Far-Off Things", an episode of Lewis, which was set some fourty-four years later after Endeavour when Morse already passed away. When Lewis became in charge, the House Beautiful had become a private house, albeit with the same name.
- Both segments were written by the same writer, Russel Lewis.
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 Villains
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Inspector Morse Accomplices Non-Culprits Lewis Endeavour Culprits Non-Culprits | ||