Pamuk Scandal Uncovered | Downton Abbey

Robert Crawley discovers that Mary was involved in Mr. Pamuk's death.

From season 2 episode "Christmas at Downton Abbey": Christmas 1919. Downton Abbey is hosting a lavish Christmas party, yet despite being the season of goodwill, tensions are rife and Bates' arrest has cast a shadow over the festivities.

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[markschroeter]

Definitely one of Lord Grantham's greatest moments. Mary was hopelessly in a locked cage seemingly with no escape, but her father's words blasted the doors wide open and set her free.

[Obi-Wan_Kenobi]

For a good 5 seconds there Robert must have thought Cora and Mary had assassinated Mr. Pamuk.

[lauraschoenborn]

“Do you remember a Turkish gentleman who stayed with us before the war?”
“I think I can be relied on to remember any guest who was found dead in his bed the next morning?”

This scene although very serious, Robert’s delivery of that line makes me chuckle.

[DeepikaGinger]

I don’t want my daughter to be married to a man who threatens her with ruin.
The bottom line

[A_massive_wog]

For such a minor character who appeared in only one episode, Pamuk lived on in the series far longer than I wish he had.

[classics]

I love how Robert grows to be more open-minded and forgiving towards his daughters. His old self would’ve disowned Mary for sleeping with Pamuk and Edith for having a child out of wedlock. But he learns that his children aren’t perfect and that mistakes shouldn’t define a person. He stops looking at them through society’s eyes and finally starts to look at them through the eyes of a father.

[JAA-xkpn]

Superb acting. The gestures - her horror when he asks, his facial remarks regarding Mathew, just superb. And the way she conveys the massive relief when her father builds her a safe haven. They played this scene of complete fatherly love and protection perfectly.

[safespacebear]

The look of terror on Lady Mary's face with Robert just blurts it out...golly, Michelle is a great actress. I think it takes a special talent to convey complex emotions with a character like Mary who tries to hard to never show her true emotions. Michelle lets it out in brief glimpses that are very powerful.

[debbiedaymoon]

"Oh Papa!" one of my favorite moments😍

[creativehorsequeen]

"Find a cowboy in the Middle West and bring him back to shake us up" 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂 Imagine if she had taken that advise seriously.

[hoaihuong]

I love this scene. The unconditional love of a father.

[georgeprchal]

If only Robert or Cora took this much interest in Edith. I wouldn't be surprised to learn if they had left Edith behind on a trip to France or Italy before.

[crazysteve]

Cora really did choose her moment well.

[chrisp.]

I was glad Cora waited for the right moment, it was such a delicate situation that could have easily gotten out of hand. I think it really helped create a platform for Robert to show just how unconditional his love for his daughter is. It really shows how Robert and Cora are such a great couple and parents(to Mary and Sybil at least) in spite of their ups and downs.

[dancancelmo]

I wish she did bring an American cowboy back. Would have been terribly interesting and funny

[briancarter]

Scenes like this are why I love this show. The characters are flawed and realistic with varying degrees of development, but they usually have badass moments. And they're written SO WELL.

[KoiYakultGreenTea]

I love how much he’s changed. He acknowledged his own almost affair with the maid in reference to past mistakes. He knows now that he’s not as noble and mighty as he thought he was. Let he who is without sin cast the first stone and he humbled himself to know he is not without sin

[__seeker__]

The closest an Englishman can come to just saying, “I love you.”

[TheLongjohntim]

Not sure how many times I've watched this scene but it still touches my heart. Like a caged bird being set free.

[raechelhaynes]

Anyone notice the look on his face when she called herself "damaged goods?"