Season 1 , Episode 17- ?I Do Redo?
Personalities clash when a salon commercial is shot; Rachel prepares for her wedding and tries to manage her mom?s expectations; Valincia gets a modeling job.

Season 1 , Episode 17- ?I Do Redo?
Personalities clash when a salon commercial is shot; Rachel prepares for her wedding and tries to manage her mom?s expectations; Valincia gets a modeling job.

New Tricks is a British television drama series which follows the work of the Metropolitan Police Service’s Unsolved Crime and Open Case Squad (UCOS). Led by Detective Superintendent Sandra Pullman, it is made up of retired police officers who have been recruited to reinvestigate unsolved crimes. The series title is taken from the popular expression "You can’t teach an old dog new tricks".
New Tricks began as a one-off episode, broadcast on 27 March 2003. This attracted a sufficient number of viewers for the BBC to commission a series of six episodes, which began on 1 April 2004. Subsequently eight-episode series were commissioned for 2005, 2006 and 2007. A fifth series was commissioned by the BBC after the audience share rose week upon week for the previous series.[4] In 2007 an episode from the fourth series received viewing figures of 9.25 million, becoming the second most watched programme on BBC One that week, and the most watched New Tricks episode to that point.[5] The fifth series continued this good run – it was the most watched programme in Britain for the week twice, and the seventh episode gained a new series high rating to that point of 9.36 million – second only to the X Factor that week.[6] The fifth series began airing on 7 July 2008 and completed its run on 25 August. The sixth series finished location filming on 8 May 2009 in Central London and began airing on 16 July 2009.[7] The opening episode of series six pulled in 8.07 million, despite clashing with Five’s The Mentalist (1.64m) and ITV’s Living With Michael Jackson (3.64m). The second episode clashed with The Mentalist and the relaunch of The Bill on ITV, pulling in 7.59 million.
Series 7 and 8 were commissioned by the BBC in September 2009, ensuring the show would run until 2011.[8] The seventh series began airing on 10 September 2010 and completed its run on 12 November. The eighth series opened on 4 July 2011 with 9.2 million viewers, the show’s highest rating for three years, and the first since the fifth series to break the 9 million barrier.[9] The third episode of series 8, "Lost in Translation," was the show’s highest rated episode to date with 9.7 million viewers, becoming the most watched television programme of the week in the UK.[10] Episode 7, "The Gentleman Vanishes," superseded this figure with 9.87 million viewers, and was again the top programme of the week.[11]
The BBC announced that New Tricks will return for a ninth series in 2012 and a tenth series in 2013. Both will be ten episodes.[12] On 19 September 2011, it was announced that James Bolam who plays the part of Jack Halford was quitting the show, saying it had "become stale".[1] He was replaced by Denis Lawson playing retired DI Steve McAllister for the ninth series.[2]
The series is currently broadcast in at least 25+ countries (see below) plus available on DVD and internet. New Tricks is produced by Wall to Wall Television for the BBC.

Video: x264
Audio: Nero AAC
Size: ~130 MB
Bitrate: ~450
Resolution: ~624×352
Container: MKV
Source: HDTV
Pass Archive: NONE
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