TLC’s Little People, Big World Season 25 features Matt Roloff and Caryn Chandler’s engagement news. The couple’s been together for years and finally decided to tie the knot. Now, fans can look back at Caryn’s past relationship with her ex-husband, Joseph Chandler. Here’s what to know about Joseph and his past criminal record.
‘Little People, Big World’ star Caryn Chandler’s ex-husband, Joseph Chandler, has a criminal record
Little People, Big World Season 25 shows Caryn Chandler and Matt Roloff’s rock-solid relationship. Fans likely remember when Caryn and Matt started dating on the show, as it was shortly after Matt and Amy Roloff’s divorce. Caryn worked at Roloff Farms as the manager of pumpkin season when she and Matt got romantic in 2017.
As for Caryn’s ex-husband, Joseph Chandler, he filed for divorce from Caryn in 2012. The couple was together for 20 years before parting ways.
‘Little People, Big World’ star Caryn Chandler’s ex-husband, Joseph Chandler, has a criminal record
Little People, Big World Season 25 shows Caryn Chandler and Matt Roloff’s rock-solid relationship. Fans likely remember when Caryn and Matt started dating on the show, as it was shortly after Matt and Amy Roloff’s divorce. Caryn worked at Roloff Farms as the manager of pumpkin season when she and Matt got romantic in 2017.
As for Caryn’s ex-husband, Joseph Chandler, he filed for divorce from Caryn in 2012. The couple was together for 20 years before parting ways.
- 3/12/2024
- by Lauren Weiler
- Showbiz Cheat Sheet
"Sherlock" may not return for its fourth season until -- say it ain't so -- 2017, due to the hectic film schedules of in-demand stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman. In the meantime, you can rewatch all three seasons and soon you can binge on Cumberbatch in "The Imitation Game" and Freeman in "The Hobbit: The Battle of Five Armies." But what then?
If you're craving more veddy British crime solving, you don't have far to look. Here are some of the best series the BBC (and ITV) has to offer, with private detectives, psychiatrists, cops, spies, and forensic pathologists all cracking cases, catching criminals and drinking lots of tea.
1. "Sherlock Holmes" (1984-1994)
If it's more Sherlock you crave (and not just Mr. Cumberbatch), then you must see Jeremy Brett's intensely intellectual (and equally arrogant) period-appropriate take on the legendary detective. This Watson is also solid, especially in "The House of the Baskervilles.
If you're craving more veddy British crime solving, you don't have far to look. Here are some of the best series the BBC (and ITV) has to offer, with private detectives, psychiatrists, cops, spies, and forensic pathologists all cracking cases, catching criminals and drinking lots of tea.
1. "Sherlock Holmes" (1984-1994)
If it's more Sherlock you crave (and not just Mr. Cumberbatch), then you must see Jeremy Brett's intensely intellectual (and equally arrogant) period-appropriate take on the legendary detective. This Watson is also solid, especially in "The House of the Baskervilles.
- 12/2/2014
- by Sharon Knolle
- Moviefone
Whitechapel star Rupert Penry-Jones has revealed that ITV has cancelled the show.
The actor, who played Di Joseph Chandler in the detective drama, broke the news to his followers on Twitter yesterday (November 16).
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news everyone but ITV don't want any more Whitechapel. That's all folks x
— Rupert Penry Jones (@rpenryj) November 16, 2013
No not joking I am afraid.
Silk coming soon though ;) and I am off somewhere amazing for something new. Stay tuned x
— Rupert Penry Jones (@rpenryj) November 16, 2013
Jon East, who directed several episodes of the show's last two series, responded: "We went out on a bang! Shame nevertheless, it was on a great roll, a terrific cast & crew firing on all cylinders. So, onwards!!!!!"
Whitechapel, which also starred Phil Davis and Steve Pemberton, has aired four series since its debut in February 2009. Its last episode aired in October.
Penry-Jones also appears alongside...
The actor, who played Di Joseph Chandler in the detective drama, broke the news to his followers on Twitter yesterday (November 16).
Sorry to be the bearer of bad news everyone but ITV don't want any more Whitechapel. That's all folks x
— Rupert Penry Jones (@rpenryj) November 16, 2013
No not joking I am afraid.
Silk coming soon though ;) and I am off somewhere amazing for something new. Stay tuned x
— Rupert Penry Jones (@rpenryj) November 16, 2013
Jon East, who directed several episodes of the show's last two series, responded: "We went out on a bang! Shame nevertheless, it was on a great roll, a terrific cast & crew firing on all cylinders. So, onwards!!!!!"
Whitechapel, which also starred Phil Davis and Steve Pemberton, has aired four series since its debut in February 2009. Its last episode aired in October.
Penry-Jones also appears alongside...
- 11/16/2013
- Digital Spy
Feature Becky Lea 4 Sep 2013 - 07:00
Becky talks us through the evolution of ITV's acclaimed murder mystery drama, Whitechapel, which begins its fourth series today...
In an age of television flooded with crime dramas about fiendish killers and fierce, battle-worn detectives, it can be difficult for a show, both new and existing, to feel fresh and stand out from the crowd. Returning this week, the fourth series of Whitechapel continues its unique approach of combining the modern with the historical, and weaving its cases around murders which took place in reality with a healthy dose of character-led drama at its heart. I and a small loyal fanbase eagerly await the new series, but with the long gap since the last episode, it might just be one murder mystery that has passed you by.
The series is written by screenwriting duo Ben Court and Caroline Ip, whose first feature was the much underrated The Hole,...
Becky talks us through the evolution of ITV's acclaimed murder mystery drama, Whitechapel, which begins its fourth series today...
In an age of television flooded with crime dramas about fiendish killers and fierce, battle-worn detectives, it can be difficult for a show, both new and existing, to feel fresh and stand out from the crowd. Returning this week, the fourth series of Whitechapel continues its unique approach of combining the modern with the historical, and weaving its cases around murders which took place in reality with a healthy dose of character-led drama at its heart. I and a small loyal fanbase eagerly await the new series, but with the long gap since the last episode, it might just be one murder mystery that has passed you by.
The series is written by screenwriting duo Ben Court and Caroline Ip, whose first feature was the much underrated The Hole,...
- 9/3/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
There's something for everyone in this week's edition of Must-See TV. Fan of creepy gore? How about Whitechapel! Prefer a bit of glamour? Maybe Strictly Come Dancing is your thing!
Read on below for more details on the best shows cropping up in the next seven days...
The Newsroom: Monday (September 2) at 9pm on Sky Atlantic
Is it preachy and melodramatic? Oh yes. But crucially The Newsroom is a lot of fun as well, and slightly annoying Aaron Sorkin is still a hell of a lot better than most other shows out there.
Jeff Daniels returns as aggressive anchorman Will McAvoy, whose ongoing crusade to make News Night a reliable and moral source of hard news hits a bump when they have to retract a story accusing the Us government of war crimes, resulting in a ticking off from the Atlantis Cable News legal team. Expect rapid-fire talking and...
Read on below for more details on the best shows cropping up in the next seven days...
The Newsroom: Monday (September 2) at 9pm on Sky Atlantic
Is it preachy and melodramatic? Oh yes. But crucially The Newsroom is a lot of fun as well, and slightly annoying Aaron Sorkin is still a hell of a lot better than most other shows out there.
Jeff Daniels returns as aggressive anchorman Will McAvoy, whose ongoing crusade to make News Night a reliable and moral source of hard news hits a bump when they have to retract a story accusing the Us government of war crimes, resulting in a ticking off from the Atlantis Cable News legal team. Expect rapid-fire talking and...
- 9/1/2013
- Digital Spy
Question: In Season 3 of BBC America's "Whitechapel," premiering Wednesday, March 28, you're back as Detective Inspector Joseph Chandler, and you're still in East London's Whitechapel district, but are you and your team still chasing copycat killers?
Rupert Penry-Jones: The third one changes format slightly. It no longer becomes about copycat killings, which was a relief, because there are only a certain amount of copycats. So now what happens is Buchan, who's the Ripperologist character, he gets brought in as a researcher, and he's down in the basement, in the archives, with all the murders that have happened in the whole of the United Kingdom, at his fingertips on file.
We basically use everything that's been in the past to help us with present-day scenarios. We look into the past and try to use it as a map to help us catch the killers this time.It's changed format from...
Rupert Penry-Jones: The third one changes format slightly. It no longer becomes about copycat killings, which was a relief, because there are only a certain amount of copycats. So now what happens is Buchan, who's the Ripperologist character, he gets brought in as a researcher, and he's down in the basement, in the archives, with all the murders that have happened in the whole of the United Kingdom, at his fingertips on file.
We basically use everything that's been in the past to help us with present-day scenarios. We look into the past and try to use it as a map to help us catch the killers this time.It's changed format from...
- 3/28/2012
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
One of the better UK dramas,"Whitechapel," is back on BBC America. The files of America.s first serial killer H.H. Holmes and other historic cases from Britain.s past help solve modern-day murders in London.s East End From BBC America The critically acclaimed drama, Whitechapel, returns with three distinctive, dark and chilling crime stories. From the producers of "Downton Abbey", the new season will find Detective Inspector Joseph Chandler (Rupert Penry-Jones), Detective Sergeant Miles (Phil Davis) and Edward Buchan (Steve Pemberton) spreading their investigations beyond the boundaries of East London.s Whitechapel, as they peel back layers of the East End.s most gruesome history. Whitechapel premieres Wednesday, March 28, 10:00pm Et/Pt as part of BBC America.s Dramaville. In season one,...
- 2/8/2012
- by April MacIntyre
- Monsters and Critics
Jack the Ripper haunts our imaginations as one of the most famous unsolved serial murderers of all time. This new take places a copycat in London recreating those famous crimes and some fabulous actors and acting are dragged along as well. Connected Detective Inspector Joseph Chandler (Rupret Penry-Jones) has been posted to Whitechapel by Commander Anderson (Alex Jennings) as a ceremonial move before Chandler gets promoted upstairs. Chandler is supposed to halfheartedly investigate a murder case and hardboiled Detective Sgt. Ray Miles (Phil Davis) knows it and isn.t afraid to show it. The case turns out to be more complicated and even worse to Anderson; Chandler starts to take it seriously instead of just a rung on...
- 12/7/2011
- by Jeff Swindoll
- Monsters and Critics
The streets of Whitechapel are awash with blood as Whitechapel: The Ripper Returns comes to DVD on November 15th from BBC Warner. A murderer stalks the night, picking off vulnerable women and leaving them brutally butchered. But this is not the 19th Century; this is not Jack the Ripper; this is a copycat killer, and once again the police remain clueless. This three-episode arc launched the series in the UK and premiered on BBC America's Dramaville in October. The series stars Rupert Penry-Jones (Mi-5, Persuasion), BAFTA nominee, Phil Davis (Sherlock, Bleak House) and Steve Pemberton (The League of Gentlemen). Ambitious Detective Inspector Joseph Chandler (Rupert Penry-Jones), a novice in the business of murder but an expert in the politics...
- 11/7/2011
- by Patrick Luce
- Monsters and Critics
The production company behind surprise Emmy winner "Downton Abbey" also produced new BBC America drama "Whitechapel." But the similarities end there, because "Whitechapel" has a lot more in common with "Dexter" and "The Walking Dead" than with "Abbey." And by that, we're talking gore, and lots of it. Rookie detective Joseph Chandler ("Mi-5" star Rupert Penry-Jones) won't be the only one slapping his hand to his mouth after getting a look at his first murder victim, a brutally butchered woman who appears to have had her final row with her abusive...
- 10/26/2011
- by Kimberly Potts
- The Wrap
Chicago – There is enough of an international obsession with the crimes of the man known as Jack the Ripper that the word “Ripperologist” (someone who is an expert on the most notorious serial killer of all time) has meaning. Over a century after his crimes, we’re still fascinated by this embodiment of pure evil. The fascination runs so deep that it regularly invades our fiction, including Alan Moore’s brilliant “From Hell” and now the BBC America series “Whitechapel,” which opens with a three-part mini-series about a Ripper copycat and moves on to a three-part mini-series about crimes modeled after the notorious Krays. It’s a bit tonally inconsistent but this is entertaining television bolstered by strong performances throughout and the dark edge provided by the word Ripper.
Television Rating: 3.5/5.0
“Whitechapel” is a clever attempt to merge the modern procedural with Victorian-era crime. It’s not that dissimilar to...
Television Rating: 3.5/5.0
“Whitechapel” is a clever attempt to merge the modern procedural with Victorian-era crime. It’s not that dissimilar to...
- 10/26/2011
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
Rupert Penry-Jones has confirmed that he is working on a third series of Whitechapel. Followers of the murder drama on the Digital Spy forums have been speculating as to whether the second series - which centred around a modern-day incarnation of the Kray twins - would be its last after ratings fell drastically last year. Penry-Jones, who plays Di Joseph Chandler in the show, told TV Choice: "I'm (more)...
- 2/19/2011
- by By Paul Millar
- Digital Spy
In early 2009 fans of crime drama were treated to the excellent three part drama Whitechapel, which saw Rupert Penry Jones, who is best known for his role in Spooks, take on the role of idealistic and obsessive Di Joseph Chandler. The first series focused on a serial killer, who was mimicking the infamous Ripper murders in exact detail, and had Di Chandler leading the hunt with the aid of an eccentric expert on Jack The Ripper, and a cynical and world weary DS Ray Miles (Phil Davies). Whitechapel, which took its initial inspiration from the infamous Whitechapel murders even used an unusual first-person perspective flashback viewpoint to illustrate some of the murders within the story. Only ever...
- 9/19/2010
- by Ian Cullen
- Monsters and Critics
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.