| Popeye Doyle | |
|---|---|
| |
| Season 2, Episode 2 | |
| Air date | January 19, 2011 |
| Directed by | Steve Scaini |
| Written by | Allan Hawco |
| Production No. | 202 |
| Episode guide | |
| Previous Live and Let Doyle |
Next A Stand Up Guy |
Popeye Doyle is the second episode of season 2 and the fourteenth episode of the series.
Summary[]
Jake plays prisoner when he goes "inside" to find out the location of some stolen diamonds from a gang of incarcerated criminals; Mal finds out that Rose has been keeping a big secret from him; Tinny's money-making scheme starts to take root
Plot[]
Starring[]
- Allan Hawco as Jake Doyle
- Seán McGinley as Malachy Doyle
- Lynda Boyd as Rose Miller
- Marthe Bernard as Tinny Doyle
- Mark O'Brien as Des Courtney
- Krystin Pellerin as Sergeant Leslie Bennett
- Sean Panting as Walter McLean
- Steve O'Connell as Sergeant Daniel Hood
- Michelle Nolden as Allison Jenkins
- Gordon Pinsent as Maurice Becker
- Alan Doyle as Wolf Redmond
- Mayko Nguyen as Dr. Annie Price
- Kate Trotter as Beth Miller
- Aiden Devine as Hal Gushue
- Colin Glazer as Jim Foley
- Ruby Joy as Chantel
- Philip Riccio as Billy Haynes
- Ken Delaney as Tommy Haynes
Quotes[]
- Jake: It wasn't a stag, it was an engagement party.
Walter: Some strippers would have been nice, is all I'm saying.
Jake: For an engagement party?
Mal: (to Walter) You should have planned my stag!
Jake: Okay, for the last time, it wasn't a stag, it was an engagement party.
Rose: It was a lame stag. You should have had strippers. - Leslie: Malachy, stay back, we're taking your son to the station.
Mal: On what charge?
Jake: Assault on an officer. (he head-butts Sgt. Hood) - Rose: You know, I did it for your own good, Malachy. Now that she knows about you, she's going to think you're another mark.
Mal: So am I? A mark?
Rose: Well, if I was running a game, I'd shoot higher than you. (Mal gasps) Oh, yeah, there is one other thing: she might have, sort of, stolen my engagement ring. Welcome to my family. - Wolf: The boys are calling you "One-Smack Doyle." It's better than "Dick-Smack Doyle," I suppose.
Jake: Well, that is true, thanks.
Music[]
"Jailbreak" by AC/DC (1976).