The Best Episodes of New Tricks Season 11
Every episode of New Tricks Season 11 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of New Tricks Season 11!
New Tricks is a British comedy-drama that follows the work of the fictional Unsolved Crime and Open Case Squad of the Metropolitan Police Service. Originally led by Detective Superintendent Sandra Pullman, it is made up of retired police officers who have been recruited to reinvestigate unsolved crimes.
Season 11 Ratings Summary
The best episode of "New Tricks" season 11 is "Bermondsey Boy", rated 7.3/10 from 194 user votes. It was directed by Andy Hay and written by Simon Allen. "Bermondsey Boy" aired on 8/18/2014 and is rated 0.1 point(s) higher than the second highest rated, "Tender Loving Care".
7.3/10 194 votes#1 - Bermondsey Boy
Season 11 Episode 1 - Aired 8/18/2014
Family ties affect both Gerry Standing and Sasha Miller. While Sasha is forced to work with ex-husband Ned as he fills in for Strickland, Gerry returns to his roots in Bermondsey to help arrange his daughter's wedding. As a consequence he is thrown into a case involving the possible murder of an architecture student who is also the grandson of an old friend. Meanwhile, Danny Griffin has been on an FBI course in reading body language.
Director: Andy Hay
Writer: Simon Allen
7.2/10 179 votes#2 - Tender Loving Care
Season 11 Episode 2 - Aired 8/25/2014
The team investigate the unsolved killing of brilliant young doctor Lydia Dryden in a case that takes them into the two very different worlds of public and private medicine. Danny Griffin is bereft when daughter Holly leaves home to start university, so his UCOS colleagues throw some fun distractions his way. And he might even be about to acquire a pet...
Director: Andy Hay
Writer: Marston Bloom
7.1/10 183 votes#3 - Deep Swimming
Season 11 Episode 3 - Aired 9/1/2014
The team looks into the death of a terrorist 30 years previously after his daughter receives an anonymous note claiming he was murdered - an investigation that takes them right back to the Greenham Common anti-nuclear protests. Meanwhile, Sasha agrees to go for dinner with her ex-husband Ned, which he is hoping will lead to a reconciliation.
Director: Philip John
Writer: Chloe Moss
7.4/10 182 votes#4 - Ghosts
Season 11 Episode 4 - Aired 9/8/2014
When Steve McAndrew's teenage son Stewie is arrested for drug possession, he finds himself face to face again with his ex-wife Tricia as they try to save the boy from a downward spiral. And after a distressed dementia patient escapes her care home to report a murder, the team look into the disappearance of a policeman, possibly murdered but missing since 1956...
Director: Philip John
Writer: Matt Evans
7.6/10 192 votes#5 - London Underground
Season 11 Episode 5 - Aired 9/15/2014
Tension mounts as Ned and Sasha are forced to work together when the body of a film critic found in a sewer is thought to be linked to the 20-year-old murder of a concept artist, David Straka. As the team interview Straka's contemporaries, groupies and assistants, looking for possible connections between the deaths, they find themselves immersed in the macabre world of the occult. And Griffin's expert knowledge of the history of London and in particular the hidden Fleet River, proves invaluable.
Director: Julian Simpson
Writer: Julian Simpson
7.3/10 176 votes#6 - Roman Ruined
Season 11 Episode 6 - Aired 9/22/2014
The team investigate the death of a personal trainer who had belonged to a Roman reenactment society and discover a gang selling illegal steroids, but the motive for murder may not be all it seems. And Danny Griffin starts to become attracted to his forensic pathologist colleague Fiona Kennedy just as he receives some troubling news about his wife.
Director: Julian Simpson
Writer: Roy Mitchell
7.4/10 162 votes#7 - In Vino Veritas
Season 11 Episode 7 - Aired 9/29/2014
UCOS want to talk to a Turkish girl who is found working illegally in Dalston, regarding a unsolved murder from 2009. The landlord of a pub, Richard Gibson, died in a fire and the case had remained unresolved. The team meet the landlady of the pub, Joanna Gibson, who is also Richard's widow. His best friend, David is also someone of interest, especially when the team find out the French champagne he is selling, is actually sparkling wine produced in Britain. Sasha enters the team into a 5-a-side football competition.
Director: Brian Grant
Writer: Dan Muirden
7.6/10 161 votes#8 - The English Defence
Season 11 Episode 8 - Aired 10/6/2014
While investigating the murder of 55 year-old interpreter Agnes Bradley, the UCOS team get a partial DNA match from a teenage boy who once threw a brick onto a motorway as a dare. They interview the boy to see if one of his male relations could be the murderer, only to discover that his mother was raped and they could be looking for a rapist-turned-murderer. Agnes was a chess enthusiast so Gerry Standing and Steve McAndrew interview members of her local club while Sasha Miller and Strickland investigate leads from Agnes’s working life, where they meet a Chilean diplomat with a possible axe to grind. Steve McAndrew’s elderly father is dying, so he brings him to a London hospice for his last days.
Director: Brian Grant
Writer: Marston Bloom
7.5/10 163 votes#9 - Breadcrumbs
Season 11 Episode 9 - Aired 10/13/2014
When cold-crime enthusiast Ellen Barker is murdered, a photo of Dan Griffin is found at her house. Griffin is interviewed by the murder team, who realise that Ellen was a friend of his. The senior investigating officer assigned to Ellen’s murder investigation is DCI Grace Mackie, one of Sasha Miller’s contemporaries from their Hendon training. Griffin is convinced that the last case Ellen was looking at could lead to her killer, and heads to Minchampton, where a woman called Sally Tunstall was murdered 25 years ago by local lad Dougie Haynes.
Director: Keith Boak
Writer: Richard M. Davidson
7.7/10 172 votes#10 - The Queen's Speech
Season 11 Episode 10 - Aired 10/20/2014
A mix tape from 1983 is discovered, containing the voice of a teenage girl who was murdered shortly after it went into her school's time capsule. Griffin becomes convinced that the girl is reading from a speech secretly prepared for the Queen to broadcast in the event of a nuclear war. Meanwhile Sasha is distracted by a romantic entanglement with a charming record shop owner and Gerry is dreading his future son-in-law Robin's stag night, which promises to be something very special...
Director: Keith Boak
Writer: Simon Allen