List of Upstairs, Downstairs episodes

{{Short description|None}} {{For|the episodes of the 2010 BBC revival|List of Upstairs Downstairs (2010 TV series) episodes}} {{Use British English|date=August 2014}} {{Use dmy dates|date=January 2022}} {{DISPLAYTITLE:List of ''Upstairs, Downstairs'' episodes}} right|250px ''Upstairs, Downstairs'' is a British television drama series created by Jean Marsh and Eileen Atkins, and developed by Alfred Shaughnessy for London Weekend Television. The series consists of 68 hour-long episodes that aired in the United Kingdom on ITV from 1971 to 1975, in Ireland on RTÉ from 1972 to 1976 and in the United States as part of ''Masterpiece Theatre'' on PBS from 1974 to 1977.<ref name=One>{{cite web |url=http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s1.htm |title=Season One|work=Upstairs, Downstairs |first= S. |last=Phillips |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}}</ref> It was eventually broadcast in over 70 countries to an audience of over one billion viewers.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.updown.org.uk/intro.htm |title=Introduction |work=Upstairs, Downstairs |first= S. |last=Phillips |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}}</ref>

The series is set during the period 1903–1930 and takes place largely in the London town house of the Bellamy family. The "upstairs" and "downstairs" of the title refers to, respectively, the Bellamys and their servants. The first season introduced David Langton as Richard Bellamy, Rachel Gurney as his wife, Marjorie, Nicola Pagett as their daughter, Elizabeth, and Simon Williams as their son, James. The household servants were Gordon Jackson as Angus Hudson (the butler), Angela Baddeley as Mrs Bridges (the cook), Jean Marsh as Rose Buck (the head maid), Pauline Collins as Sarah Moffat (maid), Patsy Smart as Maude Roberts (Lady Marjorie Bellamy's personal maid), Christopher Beeny as Edward (first servant), and George Innes as Alfred (the footman).<ref name=One/> In the second series Jenny Tomasin was introduced as Ruby (a kitchen/scullery maid) and George Innes was replaced by John Alderton as Thomas Watkins.<ref name=Two>{{cite web |url=http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s2.htm |title=Season Two|work=Upstairs, Downstairs |first= S. |last=Phillips |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}}</ref> Alderton and Pauline Collins later played their characters in a spin-off series, ''Thomas and Sarah''.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/ts.htm|title=Thomas & Sarah |work=Upstairs, Downstairs |first= S. |last=Phillips |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}}</ref>

Rachel Gurney and Nicola Pagett both left the show after the second series. The third series introduced Meg Wynn Owen as Hazel Forrest, Lesley-Anne Down as Georgina Worsley (Richard Bellamy's "niece" – the stepdaughter of Lady Marjorie's late brother Hugo), and Jacqueline Tong as Daisy Peel (another maid).<ref name=Three>{{cite web |url= http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s3.htm|title=Season Three |work=Upstairs, Downstairs |first= S. |last=Phillips |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}}</ref> Owen was dropped from the cast after the fourth series and replaced in the fifth by Hannah Gordon as Virginia Hamilton, who becomes Richard Bellamy's second wife. Anthony Andrews also became a regular in the fifth series in the role of Lord Robert Stockbridge, as did Karen Dotrice as Lily Hawkins, another maid in the Bellamy household.<ref name=Five>{{cite web |url=http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s5.htm |title=Season Five |work=Upstairs, Downstairs |first=S. |last=Phillips |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070820191850/http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s5.htm |archive-date=20 August 2007 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

During its run ''Upstairs, Downstairs'' won two BAFTA Awards, seven Emmys, and a Peabody and Golden Globe Award.<ref name=BAF>{{cite web |url=http://www.bafta.org/search.html?q=Upstairs_Downstairs&w=true |title=BAFTA Awards – Upstairs Downstairs |publisher=British Academy of Film and Television Arts |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}} (Page 1)</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.bafta.org/search.html?pageNo=2&q=Upstairs+Downstairs&w=true |title=BAFTA Awards – Upstairs Downstairs |publisher=British Academy of Film and Television Arts |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}} (Page 2)</ref><ref name=Emmy>{{cite web |url=http://www.emmys.com/award_history_search?person=&program=Upstairs+Downstairs&start_year=1970&end_year=2009&network=All&web_category=All&winner=All |title=Emmy Awards – Upstairs Downstairs |publisher=Academy of Television Arts and Sciences |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}}</ref><ref name=Peabody>{{cite web|url=http://www.peabody.uga.edu/winners/PeabodyWinnersBook.pdf |title=Peabody Winners |page=39 |publisher=Peabody Awards |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110726163315/http://www.peabody.uga.edu/winners/PeabodyWinnersBook.pdf |archive-date=26 July 2011 }}</ref><ref name=goldenglobe>{{cite web |url=http://www.goldenglobes.org/browse/film/25749 |title=Award search – Upstairs, Downstairs |publisher=Hollywood Foreign Press Association |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010}}</ref> The complete series has been released on DVD in regions one, two, and four.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.updown.org.uk/dvds/vidtab.htm |title=Upstairs, Downstairs availability |work=Upstairs, Downstairs |first=S. |last=Phillips |year=2010 |access-date=26 June 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100825172759/http://www.updown.org.uk/dvds/vidtab.htm |archive-date=25 August 2010 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

==Series overview== <onlyinclude>{{Series overview

| color1 = #233776 | link1 = List of Upstairs, Downstairs episodes#Series 1 (1971–72) | episodes1 = 13 | start1 = {{Start date|df=yes|1971|10|10}} | end1 = {{End date|df=yes|1972|3|20}}

| color2 = #91000d | link2 = List of Upstairs, Downstairs episodes#Series 2 (1972–73) | episodes2 = 13 | start2 = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|10|21}} | end2 = {{End date|df=yes|1973|1|19}}

| color3 = #FF5F74 | link3 = List of Upstairs, Downstairs episodes#Series 3 (1973–74) | episodes3 = 13 | start3 = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|10|27}} | end3 = {{End date|df=yes|1974|1|19}}

| color4 = #ffe134 | link4 = List of Upstairs, Downstairs episodes#Series 4 (1974) | episodes4 = 13 | start4 = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|9|14}} | end4 = {{End date|df=yes|1974|12|7}}

| color5 = #39AC39 | link5 = List of Upstairs, Downstairs episodes#Series 5 (1975) | episodes5 = 16 | start5 = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|9|7}} | end5 = {{End date|df=yes|1975|12|21}} }}</onlyinclude>

==Episodes== A total of 68 hour-long episodes were produced and broadcast during the original run of ''Upstairs, Downstairs.'' They are listed in order of their original airing in the UK.

===Series 1 (1971–72)=== The first series is set from November 1903 to June 1908 and consists of 13 episodes that aired in two separate sections (October–November 1971 and January–March 1972). For this series the show won the BAFTA for Best Drama.<ref name=BAF/>

The first six episodes were made in black and white due to a strike at the ITV companies.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.museum.tv/eotvsection.php?entrycode=upstairsdow |title=Upstairs, Dowstairs |first=Steve |last=Runyon |publisher=The Museum of Broadcast Communications |year=2010 |access-date=19 July 2010}}</ref> When colour facilities became available again midway through production of the series, London Weekend Television remade the first episode in colour at the end of the first series block, thus making the series more marketable for overseas broadcasts. The original black-and-white version was subsequently destroyed. Two colour versions of the episode were edited, with the episode intended for overseas broadcast showing Sarah (Pauline Collins) leaving Eaton Place (as she does in "Board Wages") to maintain the series' continuity with the black-and-white episodes omitted.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/factfiles/1_01_ot.htm |title=On Trail fact file |work=Upstairs, Downstairs |first=S. |last=Phillips |year=2010 |access-date=27 June 2010 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110224050234/http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/factfiles/1_01_ot.htm |archive-date=24 February 2011 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

For original showings in the United States, three episodes from the first British series and ten from the second were merged into a single season of 13 episodes. These 13 episodes that were shown in the US were the Series 1 episodes 1, 10 and 13, and the Series 2 episodes 1, 2, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. The 13 unused episodes in the US from the first two series were eventually shown in the autumn/fall of 1988 under the banner "The Missing Episodes".<ref name=One/>

{{Episode table |background=#233776 |overall=5 |series=5 |title=22 |director=20 |writer=24 |airdate=18 |episodes= {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 1 | EpisodeNumber2 = 1 | Title = On Trial | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = Fay Weldon | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1971|10|10}} | ShortSummary = November 1903: Lady Marjorie hires newcomer Sarah Moffat as a parlour maid on a trial basis. }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 2 | EpisodeNumber2 = 2 | Title = The Mistress and the Maids | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1971|10|17}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = June 1904: Richard hires a Bohemian artist, Scone (Anton Rodgers), to paint a portrait of Lady Marjorie, but Scone becomes interested in painting Sarah in the nude. }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 3 | EpisodeNumber2 = 3 | Title = Board Wages | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Terence Brady & Charlotte Bingham | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1971|10|24}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = In August 1904, the Bellamys are away summering in Scotland. The senior servants are also away. The junior servants carouse drunkenly through the house and mock their employers whilst dressed up as the family. They are caught by James Bellamy (Simon Williams), the son of the family, who takes on the role of butler. Sarah continues her mocking and James kisses her. He promises not to disclose her misbehaviour. After this Sarah Moffat, annoyed by James's high-handed attitude, leaves Eaton Place.<ref>[http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s1.htm#mc Updown.org.uk] - '' Board Wages - Upstairs, Downstairs''</ref><ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0737998/?ref_=tt_ep_nx ''Board Wages'']</ref> }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 4 | EpisodeNumber2 = 4 | Title = The Path of Duty | DirectedBy = Joan Kemp-Welch | WrittenBy = John Harrison | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1971|10|31}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = In May, 1905 Elizabeth Bellamy (Nicola Pagett), introduced in this episode, returns from studying in Germany. She wants to make the entrée into London society and her society debut. She has an abundance of "radical" notions and a noncomformist behaviour. During her first society ball, at which she is to be presented to King Edward VII she runs away.<ref>[http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s1.htm#mc Updown.org.uk] - '' Board Wages - Upstairs, Downstairs''</ref><ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0738028/?ref_=tt_ep_nx ''The Path of Duty'']</ref> }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 5 | EpisodeNumber2 = 5 | Title = A Suitable Marriage | DirectedBy = Joan Kemp-Welch | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1971|11|7}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = In December 1905, Elizabeth Bellamy falls in love with Baron Klaus von Rimmer, a German who turns out to be homosexual. He claims to be in Britain to work in his family's bank but that doesn't fool Richard. The Baron eventually admits to being an arms dealer who wants to sell a new naval gun mount to the British. Richard realizes exactly what he's up to - especially after the Baron offers him a bribe. Before the police arrive to arrest him for arms dealing, he flees Eaton Place with the footman Alfred to Germany after they are caught by Rose in a compromising situation (i.e. having sexual relations.) Not wishing Elizabeth to know any of the real reasons for his departure, she is told that he is a spy.<ref>[http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s1.htm#mc Updown.org.uk] - '' A Suitable Marriage - Upstairs, Downstairs''</ref><ref>[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0737992/?ref_=tt_ep_nx ''A Suitable Marriage''] www.imdb.com</ref> The ''″baron fled, dumping Elizabeth and taking Alfred with him instead!″'' <ref>[https://www.updown.org.uk/photos/pixld1.htm ''Upstairs, Downstairs Scrapbook Love downstairs 1'']</ref> }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 6 | EpisodeNumber2 = 6 | Title = A Cry for Help | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Julian Bond | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1971|11|14}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary =  In 1906 Lady Marjorie Bellamy leaves with Rose for the country, but while Rose is gone the new under-house-parlour maid, Mary Stokes, arrives in service pregnant. She says that she has found herself pregnant after being sexually assaulted and raped by Myles Radford, the son of Mary's previous employer and Richard's powerful politician and family friend. Richard Bellamy takes pity on Mary and attempts to help her. But the Radfords refuse to take responsibility and the legal system proves ineffective. Richard finds himself threatened with legal action if he continues with his accusations against Radford and finds himself facing rumours that he was the father. Sir Geoffrey tells Richard to send Mary away, so she quits her job with the Bellamys, but she departs with a small gift of money from some of the servants.<ref>[http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s1.htm#mc Updown.org.uk] - '' A Cry for Help - Upstairs, Downstairs''</ref> }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 7 | EpisodeNumber2 = 7 | Title = Magic Casements | DirectedBy = Joan Kemp-Welch | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|1|23}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = Lady Marjorie has an affair with Charles Hammond, a friend of her son James. }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 8 | EpisodeNumber2 = 8 | Title = I Dies from Love | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = Terence Brady & Charlotte Bingham | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|1|30}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 9 | EpisodeNumber2 = 9 | Title = Why Is Her Door Locked? | DirectedBy = Brian Parker | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|2|6}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = }}

{{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 10 | EpisodeNumber2 = 10 | Title = A Voice from the Past | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|2|13}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 11 | EpisodeNumber2 = 11 | Title = The Swedish Tiger | DirectedBy = Brian Parker | WrittenBy = Raymond Bowers | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|2|20}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 12 | EpisodeNumber2 = 12 | Title = The Key of the Door | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth & Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|2|27}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 233776 | EpisodeNumber = 13 | EpisodeNumber2 = 13 | Title = For Love of Love | DirectedBy = Herbert Wise | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|3|20}} | ShortSummary = }} }}

===Series 2 (1972–73)=== For its second series ''Upstairs, Downstairs'' is set from 1908 to 1910. As with the first series a total of 13 episodes were produced. This time all were made in colour. As mentioned above, the first season broadcast in the United States was a conglomeration of three and ten episodes from, respectively, the first and second British series.<ref name=Two/> For its first American season, ''Upstairs, Downstairs'' won the 1974 Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series while Jean Marsh was nominated for an Emmy as Best Lead Actress in a Drama Series.<ref name=Emmy/> {{Episode table |background=#91000d |overall=5 |series=5 |title=22 |director=20 |writer=24 |airdate=18 |episodes= {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 14 | EpisodeNumber2 = 1 | Title = The New Man | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|10|21}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 15 | EpisodeNumber2 = 2 | Title = A Pair of Exiles | DirectedBy = Cyril Coke | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|10|28}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 16 | EpisodeNumber2 = 3 | Title = Married Love | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = John Harrison | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|11|4}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 17 | EpisodeNumber2 = 4 | Title = Whom God Hath Joined... | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|11|10}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 18 | EpisodeNumber2 = 5 | Title = Guest of Honour | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|11|17}} | ShortSummary = King Edward VII attends a dinner party hosted by the Bellamys on the same night that Sarah turns up in labour with James's baby. }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 19 | EpisodeNumber2 = 6 | Title = The Property of a Lady | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|11|24}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 20 | EpisodeNumber2 = 7 | Title = Your Obedient Servant | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Fay Weldon | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|12|1}} 1989 in the US | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 21 | EpisodeNumber2 = 8 | Title = Out of the Everywhere | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Terence Brady & Charlotte Bingham | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|12|8}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 22 | EpisodeNumber2 = 9 | Title = An Object of Value | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|12|15}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 23 | EpisodeNumber2 = 10 | Title = A Special Mischief | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = Anthony Skene | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1972|12|29}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 24 | EpisodeNumber2 = 11 | Title = The Fruits of Love | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|1|5}} | ShortSummary = Set in the summer of 1909, Elizabeth Wallace, formerly Elizabeth Kirbridge née Elizabeth Bellamy, (b. 1887) is the daughter of Richard and Lady Marjorie Bellamy and the sister of James. Julius Karekin is a wealthy Armenian gentleman and businessman and he is Elizabeth's new lover. Julius successfully manages the stocks Elizabeth inherited from a recently deceased great-aunt and buys her a hat shop in Mayfair's Brook Street to manage. She renames it ''Madame Yvonne''. Her parents don't like Julius and they don't want to receive him. To further his influence, Karekin buys the lease on 165 Eaton Place. The £5600 lease is put up for sale upon Lord Southwold's death in 1909. He offers the lease to Elizabeth to help save her parents from eviction. She then gives the deed to her parents. He uses her to further his career and contacts. Owing to Richard Bellamy's connections, he becomes a good friend of Arthur Balfour, a financial adviser to the Tory Party, and a candidate for membership in the exclusive Pall Mall men's club, the Athenaeum.<ref>[http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s2.htm#nm ''The Fruits of Love - Updown.org.uk'']</ref>{{Unreliable source?|reason=source is a fansite|date=May 2017}} }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 25 | EpisodeNumber2 = 12 | Title = The Wages of Sin | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Anthony Skene | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|1|12}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 91000d | EpisodeNumber = 26 | EpisodeNumber2 = 13 | Title = A Family Gathering | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|1|19}} | ShortSummary = }} }}

===Series 3 (1973–74)=== The third series is set in the pre-World War I era of 1912–1914 and consists of 13 colour episodes.<ref name=Three/> For this series ''Upstairs, Downstairs'' won the BAFTA for Best Drama Series and the Emmy and Golden Globe Awards for Outstanding Drama Series.<ref name=BAF/><ref name=Emmy/><ref name=goldenglobe/> Jean Marsh won the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series and a Golden Globe nomination for Best Actress in a drama.<ref name=goldenglobe/> Angela Baddeley was nominated for Emmy for the Outstanding Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress.<ref name=Emmy/><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.emmys.com/award_history_search?page=1&person=&program=Upstairs%20Downstairs&start_year=1970&end_year=2009&network=All&web_category=All&winner=All |title=Upstairs, Downstairs |publisher=Emmy Awards |year=2010 |access-date=29 June 2010}}</ref> {{Episode table |background=#FF5F74 |overall=5 |series=5 |title=22 |director=20 |writer=24 |airdate=18 |episodes= {{Episode list | LineColor = 1103ee | EpisodeNumber = 27 | EpisodeNumber2 = 1 | Title = Miss Forrest | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|10|27}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 28 | EpisodeNumber2 = 2 | Title = A House Divided | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|11|3}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 29 | EpisodeNumber2 = 3 | Title = A Change of Scene | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|11|10}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 30 | EpisodeNumber2 = 4 | Title = A Family Secret | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|11|17}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 31 | EpisodeNumber2 = 5 | Title = Rose's Pigeon | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|11|24}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 32 | EpisodeNumber2 = 6 | Title = Desirous of Change | DirectedBy = Lionel Harris | WrittenBy = Fay Weldon | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|12|1}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 33 | EpisodeNumber2 = 7 | Title = Word of Honour | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Anthony Skene | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|12|8}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 34 | EpisodeNumber2 = 8 | Title = The Bolter | DirectedBy = Cyril Coke | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|12|15}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 35 | EpisodeNumber2 = 9 | Title = Goodwill to All Men | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy & Deborah Mortimer | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|12|22}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 36 | EpisodeNumber2 = 10 | Title = What the Footman Saw | DirectedBy = Cyril Coke | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1973|12|29}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 37 | EpisodeNumber2 = 11 | Title = A Perfect Stranger | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|1|5}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 38 | EpisodeNumber2 = 12 | Title = Distant Thunder | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|1|12}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = FF5F74 | EpisodeNumber = 39 | EpisodeNumber2 = 13 | Title = The Sudden Storm | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|1|19}} | ShortSummary = }} }}

===Series 4 (1974)=== Series Four of ''Upstairs, Downstairs'' is set during the period of World War I (1914–1918) and consists of 13 colour episodes.<ref name=Four>{{cite web|url=http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s4.htm |first=S. |last=Phillips |title=Upstairs, Downstairs – Season Four |year=2010 |access-date=30 June 2010 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100220005254/http://www.updown.org.uk/epguide/s4.htm |archive-date=20 February 2010 }}</ref> This series won an Emmy for Outstanding Limited Series, and Gordon Jackson won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Drama Series. Jean Marsh, Angela Baddeley and Christopher Hodson received Emmy nominations for, respectively, Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, Outstanding Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress, and Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series.<ref name=Emmy/> {{Episode table |background=#ffe134|overall=5 |series=5 |title=22 |director=20 |writer=24 |airdate=18 |episodes= {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 40 | EpisodeNumber2 = 1 | Title = A Patriotic Offering | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|9|14}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 41 | EpisodeNumber2 = 2 | Title = News from the Front | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|9|21}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 42 | EpisodeNumber2 = 3 | Title = The Beastly Hun | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|9|28}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 43 | EpisodeNumber2 = 4 | Title = Women Shall Not Weep | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|10|5}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 44 | EpisodeNumber2 = 5 | Title = Tug of War | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|10|12}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 45 | EpisodeNumber2 = 6 | Title = Home Fires | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|10|19}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 46 | EpisodeNumber2 = 7 | Title = If You Were the Only Girl in the World | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|10|26}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 47 | EpisodeNumber2 = 8 | Title = The Glorious Dead | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy & Elizabeth Jane Howard | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|11|2}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 48 | EpisodeNumber2 = 9 | Title = Another Year | DirectedBy = Cyril Coke | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|11|9}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 49 | EpisodeNumber2 = 10 | Title = The Hero's Farewell | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|11|16}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 50 | EpisodeNumber2 = 11 | Title = Missing Believed Killed | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|11|23}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 51 | EpisodeNumber2 = 12 | Title = Facing Fearful Odds | DirectedBy = Raymond Menmuir | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|11|30}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = ffe134 | EpisodeNumber = 52 | EpisodeNumber2 = 13 | Title = Peace out of Pain | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1974|12|7}} | ShortSummary = }} }}

===Series 5 (1975)=== The fifth and final series is set in the post-war period of 1919–1930 and consists of 16 colour episodes.<ref name=Five/> Once again ''Upstairs, Downstairs'' won an Emmy for Outstanding Drama Series while Jacqueline Tong received a nomination for Outstanding Continuing Performance by a Supporting Actress in a Drama Series.<ref name=Emmy/> The series also received a Peabody Award for this season.<ref name=Peabody/> {{Episode table |background=#39AC39 |overall=5 |series=5 |title=22 |director=20 |writer=24 |airdate=18 |episodes= {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 53 | EpisodeNumber2 = 1 | Title = On With the Dance | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|9|7}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 54 | EpisodeNumber2 = 2 | Title = A Place in the World | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|9|14}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 55 | EpisodeNumber2 = 3 | Title = Laugh a Little Louder Please | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|9|21}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 56 | EpisodeNumber2 = 4 | Title = The Joy Ride | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|9|28}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 57 | EpisodeNumber2 = 5 | Title = Wanted - A Good Home | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|10|5}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 58 | EpisodeNumber2 = 6 | Title = An Old Flame | DirectedBy = Derek Bennett | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|10|12}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 59 | EpisodeNumber2 = 7 | Title = Disillusion | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|10|19}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 60 | EpisodeNumber2 = 8 | Title = Such a Lovely Man | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|10|26}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 61 | EpisodeNumber2 = 9 | Title = The Nine Days Wonder | DirectedBy = Simon Langton | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|11|2}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 62 | EpisodeNumber2 = 10 | Title = The Understudy | DirectedBy = James Ormerod | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|11|9}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 63 | EpisodeNumber2 = 11 | Title = Alberto | DirectedBy = Christopher Hodson | WrittenBy = Alfred Shaughnessy | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|11|16}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 64 | EpisodeNumber2 = 12 | Title = Will Ye No Come Back Again | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|11|23}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 65 | EpisodeNumber2 = 13 | Title = Joke Over | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = Rosemary Anne Sisson | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|11|30}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 66 | EpisodeNumber2 = 14 | Title = Noblesse Oblige | DirectedBy = Cyril Coke | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|12|7}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 67 | EpisodeNumber2 = 15 | Title = All the King's Horses | DirectedBy = Simon Langton | WrittenBy = Jeremy Paul | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|12|14}} | ShortSummary = }} {{Episode list | LineColor = 39AC39 | EpisodeNumber = 68 | EpisodeNumber2 = 16 | Title = Whither Shall I Wander? | DirectedBy = Bill Bain | WrittenBy = John Hawkesworth | OriginalAirDate = {{Start date|df=yes|1975|12|21}} | ShortSummary = }} }}

==References== {{Reflist}}

===Bibliography=== * {{cite book |title=Inside UpDown – The Story of Upstairs, Downstairs |first=Richard |last=Marson |publisher=Kaleidoscope Publishing |location=Bristol |year=2005 |ISBN=978-1-900203-13-5}}

==External links== * {{cite web |url=http://www.updown.org.uk/ |title=The Upstairs, Downstairs web pages |first=S. |last=Phillip |year=2010 |access-date=2 July 2010}} * {{IMDb episodes|0066722|Upstairs, Downstairs}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Upstairs, Downstairs (1971 TV series) episodes, List of}} Category:Lists of British period drama television series episodes Episodes