Armand a remarkable series. for cultural references, for the adventures of strange Canadian policeman in different world, for refined humor and, sure, for brilliant dialogs. Paul Gross does a character in which innocence, courage and free spirit are parts of a special way to impress. and the action scenes are far to usual recipes. its virtue - originality.and the music. and credible adventures.a smart film. fascinating, subtle and full of scenes who remains long time in memory of viewer. and this fact is not surprise. important is only the science of director and scriptwriter to preserve magic of action and give, again and again, fresh air of a great series.

princess919 The last two series of due south were for the most part filmed without the original Ray (David Marciano), instead we had a ridiculous and unbelievable story about Stanley kowalski (callum Keith Rennie)replacing him while he was undercover. This was made worse by the new "Ray" being in contact with his, (Stanley's) ex wife, and often blowing his cover to random strangers (season 1 episode 2 eclipse).Having said all this I did find some of the episodes quite good "mountie on the bounty" was funny and enjoyable as was "dr longball".But I did miss the original Ray and somehow Fraser seemed more normal around the the quirky Stanley kowalski.only 5 out of 10 for this.

wdllofzepia A wonderful piece of TV production. A police series with some comedic touches. Wonderful acting, script, camera work, music, photography. Whenever there is an episode on TV I can never stop watching it. It doesn't contain much if any "in your face" vulgarity or swearing, but still remains not only authentic but realistic in its own way. It has action, comedy, romance at times, and is a buddy series at the same time. I can't say it enough, it is a wonderful production that you just have to see for yourself. Don't take it too seriously, but don't worry, it is not silly or anything. Watch it!The plot is about a Canadian police officer that for personal and police business takes a transfer to Chicago (with his lovely white wolf, yes, wolf). There he meets and becomes friend of a local police officer. The three of them (with less focus on the wolf), have a variety of encounters that you would expect, and some that you wouldn't. Not every episode is full of gun shooting action, but all of them, in their own way, have you glued on your seat waiting to find out how exactly things will proceed. Just Beauuuuutiful!

marinj8413 Due South was a breath of fresh air. I'm talking about all three seasons of it. In the United States everything on TV seems geared to showing the worst of mankind and Due South was able to poke fun at that aspect but yet show how one man can bring out the best in us. I was totally captivated by the force of Benton Fraser to overcome the "cool" aspects of our society and use the ethic of "what is right" to solve crimes and just function in daily life. After watching the show for sometime I was able to think to myself that humanity isn't that bad afterall and even though I knew that the show was fictional, it made an impact on me. It really doesn't matter that the actual actors were " human afterall" with their own set of problems, because I was caught up in the story lines and Ray and Benton were real to me for the hour they were on my TV set. How nice it was to watch a program where someone stood up for their beliefs whether they were popular or not. I, for one , was sad to see the show go off the air and hope that it will be remembered for the groundbreaking success it was. Sadly, it didn't seem to catch on in the United States.