jago & litefoot

Professor George Litefoot is missing. Henry Gordon Jago hasn’t seen him. They defeated the evil alien airships together, but Litefoot didn’t come to New Year’s at the Red Tavern, and it seems like he might not even turn up to…

The Jago & Litefoot Revival is a first for the Short Trips series on multiple levels: the first to focus on spin-off characters and be narrated by them, the first to be split into two parts, and the first to…

I’ve complained that the last few Jago & Litefoot sets have felt like “Just Another Adventure” for the investigators of infernal incidents, despite attempts at big concepts like the Master coming to Victorian London or Ellie possibly becoming a vampire…

Listening to the CD extras for Jago & Litefoot Series Twelve is interesting, as producer David Richardson and script editor Justin Richards state it was their intention to do something more tightly plotted than previous Jago & Litefoot releases, more…

I had sort of half-guessed that Series Ten of Jago & Litefoot would be the last. I was completely wrong, of course. Series Twelve actually comes out next month, and Series Ten made sure to end in such a way…

The gap between Series Ten and Eleven of Jago & Litefoot brought us a Christmas special of sorts: Jago & Litefoot & Strax: The Haunting, uniting the investigators of infernal incidents with the Paternoster Gang’s Sontaran butler in a script…

Ten series of Jago & Litefoot. A triumphal number, to be sure — and the series shows no signs of stopping, with Series Eleven already released. Big Finish celebrates this incredible run by returning Jago and Litefoot to their roots,…

The ending of Series Eight of Big Finish’s Jago & Litefoot promised a new direction for Series Nine: Jago and Litefoot Abroad! Yes, the Investigators of Infernal Incidents have booked a cruise that will take them to Monte Carlo, to…

The end of Series Seven of Jago & Litefoot: Investigators of Infernal Incidents ended on a cliffhanger, as usual: in this case, the arrival of the Scorchies, performers of Jo is Making a Thing, a well-loved song here at Unreality…

In my review of Series Six of Jago & Litefoot, I said it was “a consolidation of sorts that results in some of the best Jago & Litefoot yet”. Well, I’m pleased to report that Series Seven — despite its…

The “back to basics” approach of Series Six of Jago & Litefoot is announced from the moment one opens up their box set — or in my case, the audiobook download — and sees the covers of the individual stories….

Folks out there have been grumbling that each series of Jago & Litefoot just takes the series further and further away from its roots. Series Three added Leela, Series Four added the Doctor, the specials took them into time and…

When I listened to the first series of Jago & Litefoot, I enjoyed it, but I didn’t enjoy it enough to pursue the series into its later series. There was some potential — I loved the two leads, of course…

The extras CD contained in the Jago & Litefoot Series Three box set includes commentary about how there was a last-minute rewrite of this series. Unfortunately, it doesn’t work as well for the listener. While the characterisation is as charming as…

When Big Finish dusted off some of the incidental characters from the classic Doctor Who episode The Talons of Weng-Chiang, they hit gold. Theatrical impresario Henry Gordon Jago and pathologist Professor Litefoot’s Companion Chronicle The Mahogany Murderers sold out its…