Midsomer Murders

On her way to confession, Milton Cross resident Sonia Woodley gets stabbed to death in the churchyard.

Visiting Brighton with the Causton Chamber of Commerce, Barnaby becomes embroiled in a case of dubious real-estate deals, missing swords, and ancient family history.

Ford Florey's Wild West show becomes a grisly crime scene after a woman is shot and killed while working in the dunk tank.

Joyce believes that she hit someone with her car in March Magna—but no body is found.

When world-famous pianist Sir Michael Fielding offers an audition-only master class in Midsomer, the competition is fierce. Introverted, anxious piano prodigy Zoe Stock wins a place in the class, but soon afterward witnesses a drowning that reminds Barnaby of a 20-year-old case.

When Midsomer Morchard resident John Kinsella wins an international boxing title, it seems that everyone in town is delighted with his success, especially wealthy landowner Gerald Farquaharson. However, the celebrations sour during a reenactment of a Victorian prizefight, which reveals a story of greed, resentments, and complex entanglements that threaten to turn deadly.

Maureen Stubbs of the Midsomer Conservation Society is aghast at a wealthy builder's plans for a modern development in bucolic Pelfe Chase. After Stubbs is brutally murdered with a broken bottle, the detectives' investigation reveals that she may have been responsible for a string of burglaries and vandalism targeting supporters of the development.

A relaxing weekend at the spa turns into yet another murder investigation when Joyce finds a body in the spa's flotation chamber. The detectives discover several possible motives, including a feud between the spa's owners and their neighbors and a mysterious manuscript. After solving the crime, Barnaby decides it's time to pass the torch to his cousin, DCI John Barnaby.