A triumphant return for Victorian heroes Jago and Litefoot, as played by Christopher Benjamin and Trevor Baxter, with added energy from Louise Jameson as Leela, sent to 19th century London from Gallifrey to heal mysterious time rifts. The four stories are rather different in format, with Justin Richards' Dead Men's Tales a fairly standard horror adventure (with nice character moments for our heroes), Matthew Sweet's The Man at the End of the Garden typically dense with literary references (particularly to E. Nesbit) and intricately constructed (with an excellent guest performance by child actor Eden Monteath who was also in The Eleventh Hour with her sister), and John Dorney's Swan Song also nesting narratives between our present day and Jago and Litefoot's era. Sad to say I was a little disappointed with Andy Lane's finale, Chronoclasm, which seemed to me to be camping it up without really delivering a coherent plot - Nikola Tesla? Turkish baths? what??? Lane is usually much better than this. But the casts's heart is fully in it, with shouts especially to Lisa Bowerman as Elly, Philip Bretherton (who played Judi Dench's son-in-law in As Time Goes By) as Professor Payne and Joanna Monro in a couple of different roles. ( )