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Doc Martin - Series 3 - Complete | 
 enlarge | Directors: Minkie Spiro, Ben Bolt
Actors: Joe Absolom, Lucy Punch, Carol Catz, Stephanie Cole, Martin Clunes
Studio: Momentum Pictures Home Ent
Category: DVD
List Price: £19.99
Buy New: £4.48
You Save: £15.51 (78%)
New (16) Used (2) from £4.48
Rating:  15 reviews
Sales Rank: 916
Format: Pal
Rating: Suitable for 15 years and over
Region: 2
Number Of Items: 2
Running Time: 372 Minutes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 7.4 x 5.4 x 0.6
EAN: 5060116722499
ASIN: B000WGTD82
Release Date: February 18, 2008
Availability: Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.co.uk Review
The adventures of Doctor Martin Ellingham--more commonly known as Doc Martin--have proven to be one of ITV's most popular hits of recent years. And within this series three DVD set, you've got plenty of evidence as to why. For newcomers, Doc Martin, played with effortless skill by Martin Clunes, is a surgeon based in a small Cornish village. But it's not his direct, blunt manner that proves to be his only problem. No, the issue too is that the Doc has a phobia of blood. It's not the handiest problem for a Doctor to have, but it does allow Doc Martin to mix in good chunks of comedy alongside its drama. The third season of the show, spread across three discs in this set, finds it in terrific form. Boasting a strong cast, with Caroline Catz's Louisa. Stephanie Cole's Joan and Joe Absolom's Al among the standouts, Doc Martin's popularity is easy to understand. Because not only is the acting terrific, and Clunes must really take the plaudits too, but the scripts are of consistent quality. It should be noted that the end of the third series was the cause of some debate among fans, although this reviewer was certainly impressed by it. But what's less up for debate is that Doc Martin is one of the best mainstream dramas British television has thrown up in recent years, and that this DVD set offers some super entertainment. --Jon Foster
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| Customer Reviews: Read 10 more reviews...
 U gotta B kidding October 1, 2008
A. Marie (Mass. U.S.A.)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
Ok, I Love the whole series but, where's series 4 to correct the disappointing ending to this story? I'll be waiting..........
Just tried it, It does have subtitles September 24, 2008
Broder (London)
This series just goes from strength to strength.
Just in case anyone is put off by the previous review, it does have subtitles.
 Not quite there July 7, 2008
J. M. Pease (Ashford, Kent. England)
Loved the first 2 series - definitely 5 stars each. This third series was a big disappointment. The new village copper was a bore and the main love story was not developed but merely dropped into the land of cliche.
Will have great difficulty in making another series believable
Great show, shame about the DVD! June 17, 2008
M. Andy Mckinney (Brodhead, KY United States)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
The episodes themselves are excellent, but I felt I must deduct one star for Momentum's cost-cutting (or greed?) by not including ANY extras whatsoever, not even the most obvious candidate: the 2006 Christmas special ("On the Edge") in this set. Series 3 was only 7 episodes long (vs. series 2), so I can't believe it would be a problem of space. More likely, they held it back so they can charge us full "season" price for the one episode.
What makes this more regrettable is there are one or two references in these episodes to events that happened in "On the Edge" (i.e. Louisa's father). At the very least, they should have released the special BEFORE putting out series 3. Let's hope that if they DO release "On the Edge" later this year, that it at least has some decent extras on to make up for the short running time, and that they make it a "stand-alone" purchase (i.e. not bundled up exclusively in a "complete" series set, like the BBC did with series 2 of "Footballers Wives: Extra Time").
 No subtitles June 3, 2008
J. Gibbens
6 out of 9 found this review helpful
There are no subtitles for series 3!!! Series 1 and 2 had subtitles. I would have thought in this day and age with the laws against discrimination, the hard of hearing, of which 20% of the population come into that category, should be entitled to be able to watch these programs.
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