Film, Media & TV0 min ago
The Archers ?
What the bl**dy hell is happening in Ambridge ?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It seems that Tom's got cold feet because his conversation with his father, on Wednesday's programme, made Tom feel that he had to live up to what Tony saw as the ideal son in John (who was killed in a tractor accident). Tom thus thinks that he cannot be the ideal man for Kirsty. The scriptwriters seem to be trying to compete with TV soaps in making Tom weep and wail in the vestry, without giving Kirsty a proper explanation for his behaviour.
Thanks bookbinder. Its just that I can't really see the point of the ideal son bit and its connection to Kirsty.
I know that the Archers has to inject a bit of ginger into the script from time to time ( remember poor Nigel ? ) but this story line just doesn't ring true to me. I have been listening for nearly 30 years and its become part of my daily life. Poor Kirsty !
I know that the Archers has to inject a bit of ginger into the script from time to time ( remember poor Nigel ? ) but this story line just doesn't ring true to me. I have been listening for nearly 30 years and its become part of my daily life. Poor Kirsty !
Can't argue with you there ladybirder !
I listen to it all on the Omnibus again this morning, just to make sure. I thought I heard Tom say to Kirsty, in the Vestry, that he didn't love her, but I was wrong. I suppose this whole story line will give the scriptwriters plenty of opportunity to be more creative in the new future.
For instance, how is Tom going to get along with his parents now, farmwork-wise ? Could we perhaps see young Grundy making an early troll around the covers, and discovering a body hanging from a tree ? Will the wily Scottish milkman think its safe to make a play for Kirsty now.
And just what did happen to all that food that wasn't eaten at the reception....did Joe Grundy take it all home in some kind of giant doggie-bag ? I wouldn't put it past him !
I think we should be told !
I listen to it all on the Omnibus again this morning, just to make sure. I thought I heard Tom say to Kirsty, in the Vestry, that he didn't love her, but I was wrong. I suppose this whole story line will give the scriptwriters plenty of opportunity to be more creative in the new future.
For instance, how is Tom going to get along with his parents now, farmwork-wise ? Could we perhaps see young Grundy making an early troll around the covers, and discovering a body hanging from a tree ? Will the wily Scottish milkman think its safe to make a play for Kirsty now.
And just what did happen to all that food that wasn't eaten at the reception....did Joe Grundy take it all home in some kind of giant doggie-bag ? I wouldn't put it past him !
I think we should be told !