"Ghosts" is a television series that originated from a British series of the same name. The show revolves around a group of ghosts living in a stately home in the English countryside. The main character, Alison (played by Charlotte Macdonald in the UK version and known as Lucy in some regions), begins to see and communicate with the ghosts after an accident. The show is known for its comedic take on life after death and explores themes of friendship, love, and finding peace.
⭐⭐⭐½ (7/10) – Solid, not spectacular, but essential viewing for Alberta fans.
Web-download (likely from iTunes, Amazon, or network streaming) Video: ghosts s03e06 720p web h264
: WEB (streaming services like Paramount+ or the CBS website).
Approx. 1.2–1.8 GB (standard for 22-min sitcom at 720p) "Ghosts" is a television series that originated from
. Critical Reception and Themes Reviewers from sites like Tell-Tale TV noted that while the episode successfully deepens the "found family" theme, it was somewhat hampered by the shortened 10-episode season, which made some plot points feel rushed. Theme of Growth: The episode emphasizes that "moving on" (or being "sucked off") may not be the ghosts' ultimate goal; instead, they find the most happiness within their supernatural community. The "Found Family" vs. Biological Family: Trevor choosing to "help" his brother by discouraging his laziness—even if it means Jeremy leaves—contrasts the biological family bonds with the supportive, albeit chaotic, environment of the ghosts. Which Version Are You Looking For? Because there is also a popular
Jeremy discovers a loophole in the Woodstone Rewards Points program, allowing him to stay at the inn for free. This causes tension as Jeremy’s "freeloader" personality mirrors the ghosts' own non-paying status. The show is known for its comedic take
In the American adaptation, Season 3, Episode 6 is titled . This episode focuses on Trevor Lefkowitz’s living brother, Jeremy (played by Jon Glaser), who arrives at Woodstone Mansion.
The episode highlights Trevor’s growth as he realizes he needs to help his brother "grow up," even from the afterlife. The UK Version (BBC): " Part of the Family "