Frankie Drake Mysteries
Chantel Riley
as
Trudy Clarke
Grace Lynn Kung
as
Whiskey Wendy
Lauren Lee Smith
as
Frankie Drake
Lauren Lee Smith
as
Frankie Drake
Rebecca Liddiard
as
Mary Shaw
Sharon Matthews
as
Flo
Chantel Riley
as
Trudy Clarke
Rebecca Liddiard
as
Mary Shaw
Sharon Matthews
as
Flo
Grace Lynn Kung
as
Whiskey Wendy
Set in Toronto during the 1920s, Frankie Drake Mysteries follows the city's only female private detective as she takes on the cases the police don't want or can't handle. Her gender is her biggest advantage - who would ever think a woman could be a detective? She has a knack for solving cases but she's no cop - her brand of justice doesn't always follow the law. Along with her partner Trudy, Frankie and the Drake Detective Agency take on cases of all shapes and sizes. From airplanes and booze running to American G-men, Communists and union busters, Frankie's fearless sense of adventure gets her into all kinds of trouble, but she always manages to find her way out. In a time of change and hopefulness, Frankie is a woman ahead of everyone. She's a new detective for a new world. But is the world ready for her?
Frankie Drake Mysteries season 1 is a new tv series on the CBC channel from Canadian producers, which will please fans of detective drama. Season 1 consists of 11 episodes. The events of the series take place in the 1920s. The plot revolves around a young, pretty and very smart Frankie Drake. She is the only woman-private detective in the city Toronto. Frankie is the owner of Drake Detective Agency. She has a good friend and partner Trudy, who supports her in everything. Moreover, Frankie Drake is able to cope with the most intricate mysteries with which the entire city police can not cope. So, Frankie and Trudy are waiting for a lot of adventures, interesting acquaintances and complex puzzles in the new episodes of the season 1 Frankie Drake Mysteries.
Read more »
Frankie Drake Mysteries season 2 is a continuation of the story about four women detectives who have been operating in Toronto in the 1920s. They take on the most complex and controversial cases and brilliantly unravel them. The representatives of the fair sex continue to confidently prove that not only men can use deduction and draw conclusions in order to disclose crimes.
Read more »
