- Miss Hartley is pleased to have found employment with Mrs Brymton as a lady's maid. She is somewhat concerned at having been hired sight unseen, but on her arrival at Brymton Hall she finds both her employer and the other servants in the house to be quite amenable. Mr. Brympton on the other hand is rude and nasty to his wife, but fortunately is frequently away and Mrs Brymton has formed a close friendship with a neighbor, Mr. Ranford. Miss Hartley is shaken however when she sees someone in the house who should not be there. Just who is this person and what is she trying to tell her?—garykmcd
- Miss Hartley arrives at Brympton Hall to be the lady's maid for Mrs. Brympton, who has a heart condition. She hears nothing but good reports about the prior lady's maid, Emma Saxon, who died a year ago after serving her mistress for 20 years. Mr. Brympton is a brute whose job takes him to London during the week, leaving him to spend only the weekends at Brympton Place. Mrs. Brympton seems to prefer the company of Mr. Ranford, owner of the neighboring estate, to that of her husband. But a mystery surrounds Emma's relationship with Mrs. Brympton, and Miss Hartley begins to see a mysterious, ghostly figure as she performs her duties. A figure that seems to be watching and waiting, but for what?—Marta Dawes <marta@steveandmarta.com>
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What is the broadcast (satellite or terrestrial TV) release date of The Lady's Maid's Bell (1983) in Australia?
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