Porridge season 3 episode 6 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Norman Stanley Fletcher, a habitual criminal, is sentenced to 5 years in prison. Inside, he navigates prison life, dealing with family visits and the contrasting realities of the outside world. Tensions escalate as Fletcher and Godber, another inmate, get involved in a mock fight, raising concerns over Godber's upcoming parole. Fletcher intervenes to prevent Godber from jeopardizing his chance at freedom. Eventually, Godber is paroled, and Fletcher, reflecting on his time and influence, prepares to mentor a new inmate, showcasing a change in his perspective on prison life.
Full Episode S03E06 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Norman Stanley Fletcher sentenced for?
Norman Stanley Fletcher is sentenced to 5 years in prison for habitual criminal activity.
Who overhears the prison riot plan?
Mr. Barrowclough, a guard, overhears the prison riot plan.
What does Fletcher's daughter discuss during her visit?
Fletcher's daughter discusses her life, family issues, and her relationship with her boyfriend, Ricky.
What mock event leads to a confrontation in the prison yard?
A mock fight reenacting a football match between Fletcher and another inmate leads to the confrontation.
Who is concerned about jeopardizing his parole?
Godber is concerned about jeopardizing his parole.
How does Fletcher intervene in the conflict between Godber and Jarvis?
Fletcher devises a plan to fight Jarvis himself to keep Godber out of trouble.
What advice does Fletcher give to Godber upon his parole?
Fletcher advises Godber to make the best of his life outside prison and not to return to his criminal ways.
What is Mr. Mackay's hope for Fletcher's influence on a new inmate?
Mr. Mackay hopes Fletcher's changed attitude will positively influence the new inmate, Nicolson.
What lessons does Fletcher share with the new inmate?
Fletcher shares lessons about biding time, keeping clean, and not letting the system grind you down.