While not quite in Gosford Park's class, Alan Bridges’ neglected Edwardian drama ought to tick a few boxes for Downton fans, not least for its cast of iconic British thesps (John Gielgud, James Mason, Robert Hardy) and pre-Great War setting. The characters divide their time between hunting small animals and repressing big emotions, those two hobbies of the English aristocracy, fuelling a melancholy story that sees Mason’s decent landowner Sir Randolph Nettleby (huzzah!) playing host to nasty arriviste Edward Fox (boo!) for a weekend of shooting. Things go horribly wrong – and not just for the animals – on the shoot, but it's a catastrophe that's nothing compared to the Somme-based cataclysm to come. Just ask Downton's Lieutenant Crawley about that one.