Danny gives an interview to a BBC reporter.
This is a strong episode with more entertaining dialogue and character moments.
The best aspect of this one for me is the greater emphasis on the characters Eddie Clockerty and Miss Toner, who bounce off each other well thanks to the performances of Richard Wilson and Katy Murphy.
John Byrne's dialogue is delivered superbly well by the likes of Robbie Coltrane and Emma Thompson as you can imagine but all the cast contribute well. My favourite line comes from Jake D'Arcy "I wouldnae gie a monkey's if it was a chick pea fronting the bloody Majestics, as long as it could open it's gob and make a noise." There is an emphasis on chauvinistic attitude towards "dolls" that is captured well and concludes with irony.
Character arcs of Vincent and Glenna are developing well and I'm intrigued to see how much of a hatchet job Sheena will do to the band in her report.
The visuals look dated in moments, but I love the period flashbacks to the band performances set during the 60s that feel pretty authentic.
This is a strong episode with more entertaining dialogue and character moments.
The best aspect of this one for me is the greater emphasis on the characters Eddie Clockerty and Miss Toner, who bounce off each other well thanks to the performances of Richard Wilson and Katy Murphy.
John Byrne's dialogue is delivered superbly well by the likes of Robbie Coltrane and Emma Thompson as you can imagine but all the cast contribute well. My favourite line comes from Jake D'Arcy "I wouldnae gie a monkey's if it was a chick pea fronting the bloody Majestics, as long as it could open it's gob and make a noise." There is an emphasis on chauvinistic attitude towards "dolls" that is captured well and concludes with irony.
Character arcs of Vincent and Glenna are developing well and I'm intrigued to see how much of a hatchet job Sheena will do to the band in her report.
The visuals look dated in moments, but I love the period flashbacks to the band performances set during the 60s that feel pretty authentic.