Murdoch Ahoy

Episode aired Sep 30, 2013
TV-PG
44m

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

457

YOUR RATING

Crime Drama Mystery

On a newly christened passenger lake ship to investigate a threat to it, Murdoch must investigate an apparent death of a woman overboard, only to discover a far more complex mystery on board... Read allOn a newly christened passenger lake ship to investigate a threat to it, Murdoch must investigate an apparent death of a woman overboard, only to discover a far more complex mystery on board.On a newly christened passenger lake ship to investigate a threat to it, Murdoch must investigate an apparent death of a woman overboard, only to discover a far more complex mystery on board.

See production info at IMDbPro

IMDb RATING

8.0/10

457

YOUR RATING

2User reviews

See production info at IMDbPro

Mystery

Storyline

Did you know

Trivia
The cruise ship used for filming is the SS Keewatin, the only surviving Edwardian steamship in the world. It was built in 1907 and remains in working condition on the Great Lakes.

Goofs
Dr. Ogden performs CPR on Murdoch in the flooded hold of the ship. Various forms of artificial respiration were explored during the 19th century, but it was not until the early 1960s that the method of external chest compression was discovered by James Jude and colleagues. Full CPR (artificial respiration combined with chest compression) was first seen in a training video in 1962.

Quotes
[last lines]
Detective William Murdoch: It would appear I have to thank you. Your penchant for not listening to me has once again...
Dr. Julia Ogden: I'm just so glad you're safe, William.
Detective William Murdoch: You saved my life, Julia.
Dr. Julia Ogden: Tit for tat, I suppose.
[they are about to kiss when Brackenreid enters]
Inspector Thomas Brackenreid: Dr. Ogden. You never cease to surprise me.
Dr. Julia Ogden: However do you mean, Inspector?
Inspector Thomas Brackenreid: Well, my best man was in dire straits, and you took it as an opportunity for a spot of canoodling.
Dr. Julia Ogden: It's called mouth on mouth resuscitation, Inspector. A technique employed by Swiss doctors to resuscitate babies. I did it only to save William's life.
Inspector Thomas Brackenreid: Of course you did, Dr. Ogden. Of course you did.