Mr. Selfridge

Wheeler-dealer Jimmy Dillon makes his cocky entrance. The Groves are at loose ends. Harry has a run-in with the Queen of Time. The Dolly sisters mar Mae’s fashion show.

The newspapers report Gordon will take over the store, stoking tension between father and son. The Dolly sisters mar Mae’s fashion show. Kitty comes to terms with the news from her sister Connie.

To Gordon’s horror, Harry and Jimmy make a high-risk deal. Meanwhile, Harry courts one of the Dolly twins, Jimmy courts Mae, and Elizabeth Arden courts Kitty.

Frank turns into prey at a swank junket for the press. Josie arrives to console Grove. Harry faces a choice: either settle a gambling debt or bankroll the Dolly twins’ dream job.

Grove and Josie make a new start. Frank is in the doghouse. Movie mogul Harry courts trouble with a mob boss and a press lord.

Jimmy comes up with a plan to save Harry’s bacon. Gordon gives in. One couple breaks up, and another ties the knot. Plus, a love triangle meets an unfortunate end.

A former employee is laid to rest. Kitty and Frank reach an understanding. Grove confronts Tilly. Jimmy thinks he’s a hunted man, even as he makes the deal of his life.

The Whiteleys deal starts to look bad. A reporter confronts Jimmy. Grove undertakes a good deed and a new project before retiring. Harry and Mae also retire.

Josie takes on a new role and an old one. Whiteleys’ troubles lead Jimmy and Mr. Crabb to take a big risk. Found out, Jimmy takes desperate measures.

The press links Harry with Jimmy’s demise. Suppliers refuse to sell. Stockholders are up in arms. The store’s 20th anniversary sale approaches. What’s Harry to do?

Take an exclusive peek behind the scenes of the final season of Mr. Selfridge. Featuring set, costume and hair and make-up design with cast and crew. Interviews include Jeremy Piven (Harry Selfridge), Katherine Kelly (Mae Rennard), Ron Cook (Mr. Crabb) and Amanda Abingdon (Miss Mardle).

Our shopping experience that we now take for granted was pretty much all down to Harry Selfridge. He created an environment where the workers had a voice and he cared for their well being. But he was also a tragically flawed man who loved women and gambling, and it’s the excess that led to Harry’s downfall.

The Mr. Selfridge writers’ room has always been full of amazing, strong women. Cast and crew discuss the powerful and independent female characters of Agnes Towler, Lady Mae, the Hawkins sisters, Josie Mardle, and more.

Jeremy Piven reflects on his four-season journey in the role of Harry Selfridge. Piven discusses working with Katherine Kelly, the Dolly Sisters’ intoxicating young and artistic vibe, and Harry Selfridge’s “beautiful and full and tragic life.”

No longer a Lady, Mae comes into this season on the tail end of her second divorce. Each season has revealed a new side of Mae, and Katherine Kelly believes this season we see her character’s true self.

Mr. Crabb is a sort of conscience of the store. Ron Cook talks about his character’s relationships with Mr. Grove, Miss Mardle, Harry, and the store.