Saint-Pierre
Exiled to Saint-Pierre, Newfoundland Inspector Fitzpatrick (Fitz) is partnered with headstrong Deputy Chief Archambault (Arch) to solve unique crimes that bely the French island's idyllic façade.
Trailers & Videos 1
Saint-Pierre | Season 1 Trailer
Episodes
New to town Inspector, Fitz joins forces with local detective Arch to solve the murder of a back-to-nature group leader.
Fitz and Arch engage in a game of cat and mouse as they race to determine the target of an assassin on Bastille Day.
When a billionaire is found decapitated, Fitz and Arch dig into the victim's family in this whodunnit mystery.
Fitz and Arch work with a Newfoundland Officer from Fitz's past to apprehend an infamous bank robber who's escaped to Saint-Pierre.
When an archaeologist winds up dead in her dig site, Arch and Fitz look into a group of academics to find the murderer.
Arch's investigation into Gallagher takes a turn when his son becomes the prime suspect after a dead body washes up at a music festival.
Arch and Fitz race against time to save a kidnapped flight attendant and then one of their own.
When the severed finger of a handyman mysteriously turns up, Fitz and Arch's investigation turns into a case of vigilante justice.
Arch and Fitz investigate Fitz's enemy, Premier O'Brien, when he becomes the prime suspect in a bachelor party gone wrong.
Arch experiences personal revelations while investigating Gallagher; the case intensifies when a murdered body washes up on shore, bringing the invest...
Cast
Ratings & Reviews
5.8/10
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TMDB Reviews
1 year ago
"Saint Pierre" starts with an interesting premise but quickly ruins it.
As is so often the case these days, the insistence on playing woke politics, largely undermines any pleasure that might have been derived from this series.
This time around its predominantly gender politics that take centre stage, with the male lead consistently undermined and sniped at, often through no clear fault of his own. Its tiresome stuff, that sours any potential for chemistry, between the main characters.
Looking beyond this, the setting of a small French territory off the coast of Canada, I had no idea even existed, is novel. The crime tales are pretty standard fare but not special in any way either.
In summary, the need to play woke politics in entertainment needs to end. Its nasty, divisive and detracts from the enjoyment of a series to the point where I personally, simply wont watch, if I see it, to a measurable degree. Its clear too, looking at the catastrophic ratings of films and series that embrace it, I'm not alone. Not one I can recommend.
