Margaret Lavender

The beginning was APPALLINGLY bad. Mostly in the dark, so many people talking over each other, supposed to be friends yet constantly ask almost ‘And what do you do?’ questions. When ‘things start to happen’ virtual blackness except for the stupid blue or pink ‘torches’ but STILL talking over each other. Modern directors, plus actors who agree to do this, are not only stupid, they drive me MAD. I figured it out at the same time as good blondie did....they were not now the original number. There were probably 3 houses. Going out in the dark not all together was bound to mix up the people into ‘not’ their original house. What was silly, as each house eventually spied upon/joined, they were still all a group of friends eating, drinking, chatting not knowing what had happened. So no surprise when bad blondie attacked good blondie. The surprise was next morning one of the girls had showered but good blondie’s body not in it. Then the last scene? They meet, Hi. He gives her the ring she’s already taken, his phone rings, he says surprised, naturally, It’s YOU! He listens, turns his head to look at her, she stares at him, head bent, eyes looking at him ....THE END! Whaaat? What happened next? Did he accept her? Did she still pretend to be good blondie in their marriage maybe? What did she achieve just killing good blondie? Why? What was the reason? Were the two supposed to live Happily Ever After? Or did she kill him and go on pretending to be good blondie? Far far too many lose ends. Promising story, appalling ending.

Horrific. Party mentality, going up and up the ladder demanding responsibility yet shirking it. While miners sacrifice their lives. Nurses and. Doctors nursing those virtual cadavers of fire fighters. The loyalty of the young pregnant wife. Emily Wayson’s character knowing what’s going to happen. Millions kept in ignorance. I remember it all so well as it blew to Scandinavia then Britain with Welsh farmers having to take their sheep off the grass of the mountains for months and months. A dreadful disaster very well portrayed.