I skipped the "Downton" years on TV, but I've become a fan of the movies; any time people are crowded into one space and required to plot and scheme, I'm on board. "Downton" resembles a "campus" novel: people are forced to work side by side, and power struggles ensue. The new "Downton" is interested in boundary-crossing. Dominic West is a movie star, and his boyfriend is a servant; when the servant receives an invitation to mingle among various representatives of the gentry, scandalized whispering occurs. There is also a strange subplot in which a villager writes a successful film. Literary talent can be a vehicle for social advancement; think of Alexander Hamilton. But the writer's spouse wishes to remain a servant--and so marital discord ensues. The other thing I like here is the discussion of divorce. Matthew Goode can't stay married to Michelle Dockery--presumably because Matthew Goode's agent/manager has done some doubl...