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  1. September 25, 2005. 52min. 13+. The house is thrown into upheaval when Paul's god-daughter Amy arrives, and chaos follows. But Amy has a secret she's trying to keep from Paul. Paul's old enemy Tam Cooper returns to the Glen and tries to do damage to the Macdonalds - surprisingly it's Amy who comes to the rescue. Entitled.

  2. Episode #2.8. While preparing for his upcoming coronation as laird of Glenbogle, Archie and his family are stunned when an American McDonald shows up claiming to be the rightful laird. In an effort to save his home, Archie invokes the Chieftains' Challenge, a test of brains and brawns to reveal the true laird. 8.5/10.

  3. Viewers (in millions) 1. Edward Bennett. Michael Chaplin. 27 February 2000. ( 2000-02-27) 8.38. Restaurateur Archie MacDonald is called to his Highland home of Glenbogle when his mother, Molly, informs him that his father has had an accident in the loch. When he returns home, Archie is informed that he his now the Laird of Glenbogle.

  4. 6 de sept. de 2017 · Monarch of the Glen was one of those Sunday night shows in the early 2000s that spelled out "Eugh, it's school tomorrow", but was also a laidback treat to enjoy with your roast.. Loosely based on ...

  5. Elizabeth 'Lizzie' MacDonald. Abigail Cruttenden / Hilary Maclean / Saskia Wickham Elizabeth 'Lizzie' MacDonald is the daughter of Hector and Molly MacDonald. She is known in Monarch of the Glen for her rows with her brother Archie MacDonald. She had a daughter in series two, whom she called Martha MacDonald after her father's mother - Martha.

  6. Monarch of the Glen. 2005. TV-14. Drama · Comedy. After inheriting a crumbling castle in the Scottish Highlands, a London restaurateur returns home to live near eccentric family members. Starring: Alexander Morton Susan Hampshire Hamish Clark. Directed by: Michael Chaplin.

  7. The Monarch of the Glen has been described as a late illustration of the British preoccupation with the ‘sublime’, meaning viewers could take visceral pleasure from the awe-inspiring forces of nature. Anyone looking at the painting would be transported to a Scotland vaguely recognisable to country sportsmen and anyone who read Walter Scott.

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