u/GreyStagg

In the beginning of the show there used to be large wooden beams supporting the side of that terrace as if part of it had been demolished. They are long gone now. Also, the square is noticeably missing numbers eg No 7, no 9 etc. Has this ever been mentioned?

Is so laid back and blues-y. I love the vibe of it. The later years it's more upbeat and poppy, I still like it, but the early music was such a vibe.

There are people who just can't handle that Riley isn't universally hated. They really want him to be, and it winds them up so much that a lot of people either like him, find him "meh", or don't care.

It must be exhausting for them 😂

I mean, there are characters I don't like. But when I see people posting love for them, I just scroll on by. I can't imagine being that triggered every time I see someone not hating them. Does it amuse anyone else? It makes me chuckle.

Quick question, was the grandmother who died in an early season, the one who's apartment Monica lives in? During Monica's wedding it is mentioned that Monica's dad's mother is still alive, so I wondered if it was her apartment and she was letting them stay there.

If it was her mother's mother, the one who died early in the show, is it mentioned in that episode that the apartment is/was her's?

The area has been used a little more in recent years than it was for most of the 90s and 2000s (completely ignored), but there is still so much we don't know.

Has it now been established in the canon that the street is a dead end? It used to be implied that the street carried on for a distance.

Why was the archway at the end of Coronation Street filled in? For years it was an open arch (Dierdre even got attacked walking through it) then suddenly it was filled in with no on-screen mention. The so-called "Turner's Joinery" apparently lay within for years, but we never saw it open. Who was Turner? Was it ever mentioned? Why did nobody ever use it?

It was so strange that this was the centrepiece of the set, looming over the street. Nobody would draw a picture of Coronation Street without drawing the archway at the end. Yet onscreen it got completely ignored.

It was like the archway had an invisibility cloak on it for decades until Nick Tilsley finally noticed it in 2010 when he was looking for a restaurant premises.

What about the other archways? Who owns them? What's inside them? And most importantly - what secrets lay within them?

I can't explain why, but I've always found this area of the set so intriguing. Probably partly because it was so ignored for years in the 80s and 90s.

Both were fast paced shows with a loud audience, that often went off-script and were a bit hectic. He was great when he did SMTV, really natural. But when he presented BB he was so stiff and wooden and really seemed a bit shell shocked or something. I know he said he didn't enjoy the experience and was having mental health struggles. Was it the job itself that caused the problems or did he just do a bad job because of external factors?

Thoughts?

Just to repeat, I think the current movies need to take a long break from visiting the past all the time. Please don't reply saying this, because I agree. But I'm talking about one day far in the future after there's been a long break from raking up past things.

The Casey Becker murder and location is so iconic. It's the scene that started everything (for us, the audience, I know stuff came before involving Maureen but that's all been raked up 100 times). For most of us, we never felt as bad for a victim in a slasher prior to Scream as we did for Casey. Her death was pure anguish.

I'd love if they revealed more about her in a future movie. Maybe there was more to her death than we thought. Maybe her dumping Stu wasn't the only motivation. Maybe she knew something and was killed before she could tell. Something we still haven't found out yet. The location is so memorable too. We need to see it again one day.

The show is set in Sunnydale.