A question about the final.
Who did Max think killed his wife if he didn't do it? Did he really think it was Amy?
Who did Max think killed his wife if he didn't do it? Did he really think it was Amy?
. I think even Rob Kavinsky (Sean Slater) commented that him and Stacey being in Brazil was a bit daft, let alone Stacey giving all her money away to her cousin while her mother, daughter and grandchild suffer without.
I was on the train and one loud, obnoxious woman had got on with her friend at singer, and they were talking to this guy that her friend hadn't seen since high school.
Anyways they were all getting off together at Dalmuir and I could tell the loud, obnoxious one kind of liked the guy and was trying make an impression.
As they were all getting off at Dalmuir, out of nowhere the obvious girl started going on about immigrants being offered a flat worth £50,000, but turned it down because it wasn't 'good enough'. Then she declared, "burn them all!"
On the train carriage was a black guy sitting on his own, minding his business, and there was also two teenage friends - one of whom was also black.
I just wanted to share the story because racist narratives have become so boldend that any degenerates are believing ridiculous gossip and inciting violence in front of innocent people and children.
I wish I'd said something or had turned and given them a stare at least as they were getting off, but I was in shock and unnerved to be honest. I couldn't believe what she just said.
I don't think the guy with them was impressed, he never responded and as soon as he got off the train, he said, "see yees later." and zoomed ahead.
Can anyone clarify this?
Good for her if she has!
Wondering if anyone else wonders this? Would be interested to read your discussions, so thought I'd post a thread.
This might sound weird, but I'm from Scotland all my life, and we don't sound like how the actors in the show are pronouncing their words. I even lived in Glasgow.
And I've seen this with a lot of Scottish actors, 'putting on' a more pronounced version where every syllable is given distinct and clearly... And it ends up sounding fake in a way.
I've even had other people say that they dislike River City (a Scottish soap) because of the accents sounding over the top.
Its such a tiny nit pick, I know, but it's bothering me and I'm wondering if I'm alone or not in it from other Scots?