I only found out about this after having read the Kingsley Amis book, which is superb. Looking back, it would appear that The Green Man was screened in October 1990, around the same time as the first UK screening of Twin Peaks. Both explored supernatural forces in local woodland, but it seems that The Green Man didn't captivate the critics in the same way. Twin Peaks is of course stunning and does take priority in TV history, but having watched The Green Man in hindsight, it is strange that no-one spotted the parallel themes. Albert Finney is superb, as ever, and there is an understated sense of grown-up British self-assuredness in the overall production and delivery. I remain fascinated by the manifestations of middle-class ennui that are prevalent in this production. On a more intense note, the appearance of the Supreme Being (plot spoiler!) is handled beautifully and has firm echoes of The Brothers Karamazov. The DVD is plain, not for the extras-junkies, but the core content contains very good, mature, wry and touching material. For the roadmap geeks, if one scans the OS map of the region of England referred to in the book and TV show, one will find a startling number of villages with the word "Green" in their name. Where there's smoke, there's fire!