Murdoch Mysteries Season 19

“Murdoch Mysteries” in Season 19 continues to immerse viewers in Victorian Toronto, where Detective William Murdoch (Yannick Bisson) uses cutting-edge forensics to solve mysteries that baffle his contemporaries. This season opens with "Toronto's Smartest Man," where Murdoch competes in an intellectual duel that transitions into a murder investigation, while episodes like "Borden Ultimatum" and "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" add personal dramas: family secrets, brotherly conflicts, and ethical dilemmas in an age of invention. Julia Ogden (Helene Joy) as the coroner strengthens the partnership, Thomas Brackenreid (Thomas Craig) adds humor in his inspector role, and Constable Crabtree (Johnny Harris) grows as a character, facing new challenges. Lachlan Murdoch as Henry Higgins brings comedy, especially in storylines involving technologies like early automobiles or electricity.
The season follows its usual rhythm: weekly releases on Tuesdays on CBC, from October 7, 2025, to January 2026, perfect for fans who appreciate historical accuracy without rush. Why watch now? If you love "Sherlock Holmes" in a Canadian setting or "The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel" for its period atmosphere, this offers the same blend of intellect, romance, and suspense — Murdoch is not just a detective but a pioneer of science, whose methods predate CSI. In 2026, when people Google "Murdoch Mysteries Season 19 episode release dates," the show responds with a steady schedule, no breaks, and episodes like "Sugar Plum Murdoch" with a Christmas twist. Review: the season maintains its standard — Bisson is perfect as the genius with a soul, Joy adds charm to Julia — drawbacks in repetitive tropes, but this is compensated by historical details and twists, like in "Unearthing the Past" with archaeological mysteries. For whom: fans of historical detective stories like "Miss Scarlet and The Duke" or "Victorian Mysteries," who seek not just crimes but reflections on progress. Will there be a Season 20? Already confirmed, filming starts in Spring 2026, promising more innovations and guest stars. Watch on CBC or on-demand on Crave, to dive into 1890s Toronto, where every case is a lesson in humanity, and science triumphs over superstition. A rating of 7.8 on Kinopoisk confirms: the series does not age, but evolves, remaining true to its roots.