Discussion
Caught up with both episodes last night. Agree that all of the female characters was a bit too BBC PC.
Did anyone else notice in the first episode that his shirt kept changing colour ?
In the run up to him meeting the home secretary, when he was getting dressed he put on a white shirt. When he picked up his Glock it was white. However when he met her for the first time it was blue and then changed from blue to white again at least once and then back to blue. Was I missing something or was it just bad continuity ?
Did anyone else notice in the first episode that his shirt kept changing colour ?
In the run up to him meeting the home secretary, when he was getting dressed he put on a white shirt. When he picked up his Glock it was white. However when he met her for the first time it was blue and then changed from blue to white again at least once and then back to blue. Was I missing something or was it just bad continuity ?
alfa phil said:
rubes78 said:
schmalex said:
I think he’s out for his bosses slot now..!
Pretty sure he was in it 
yes lucky boy,
Luck boy, indeed.... Keeley
Anywhoooo, as others have said, very PC content / stereotypes drawn
Thought the armed police on the train were over the top, in that the lead officer wasn't calm at all - shouty = bomb detontation risk?!
K-Cee said:
Yeh, pretty good drama, but why-o-why ?, the cliched BBC thing for having the voices of 8 real BBC newsreaders, adding the dramatics. Why not just have ordinary actor voice overs, to me it would sound more in keeping..., it sound's so bloody corny and irritating !
People always complaining about the BBC spending to much, and you're complaining when they use someone they're already paying to read the news to read the fictional news for a bit of soundtrack? Seems a good idea to me.Composer62 said:
Caught up with both episodes last night. Agree that all of the female characters was a bit too BBC PC.
Did anyone else notice in the first episode that his shirt kept changing colour ?
In the run up to him meeting the home secretary, when he was getting dressed he put on a white shirt. When he picked up his Glock it was white. However when he met her for the first time it was blue and then changed from blue to white again at least once and then back to blue. Was I missing something or was it just bad continuity ?
Wasn't that the spilled coffee thing where he offered his shirt to his boss just before she went on TV?Did anyone else notice in the first episode that his shirt kept changing colour ?
In the run up to him meeting the home secretary, when he was getting dressed he put on a white shirt. When he picked up his Glock it was white. However when he met her for the first time it was blue and then changed from blue to white again at least once and then back to blue. Was I missing something or was it just bad continuity ?
DickyC said:
Composer62 said:
Caught up with both episodes last night. Agree that all of the female characters was a bit too BBC PC.
Did anyone else notice in the first episode that his shirt kept changing colour ?
In the run up to him meeting the home secretary, when he was getting dressed he put on a white shirt. When he picked up his Glock it was white. However when he met her for the first time it was blue and then changed from blue to white again at least once and then back to blue. Was I missing something or was it just bad continuity ?
Wasn't that the spilled coffee thing where he offered his shirt to his boss just before she went on TV?Did anyone else notice in the first episode that his shirt kept changing colour ?
In the run up to him meeting the home secretary, when he was getting dressed he put on a white shirt. When he picked up his Glock it was white. However when he met her for the first time it was blue and then changed from blue to white again at least once and then back to blue. Was I missing something or was it just bad continuity ?
Edited by Composer62 on Tuesday 28th August 15:05
RC1807 said:
alfa phil said:
rubes78 said:
schmalex said:
I think he’s out for his bosses slot now..!
Pretty sure he was in it yes lucky boy,Luck boy, indeed.... Keeley
Anywhoooo, as others have said, very PC content / stereotypes drawn
Thought the armed police on the train were over the top, in that the lead officer wasn't calm at all - shouty = bomb detontation risk?!
boyse7en said:
People always complaining about the BBC spending to much, and you're complaining when they use someone they're already paying to read the news to read the fictional news for a bit of soundtrack? Seems a good idea to me.
Don't you believe it, they get an extra remuneration, I know ?Andrew Marr's Portrayal of Andrew Marr was way over the top.
Why do people in Dramas always insist on shagging each other as soon as possible after people have died.
Is this why people go uninvited to funerals? I thought it was for free sausage rolls.
But enjoying it so far ( having never been in either the armed forces or emergency services must be an advantage in thee circumstances.)
Why do people in Dramas always insist on shagging each other as soon as possible after people have died.
Is this why people go uninvited to funerals? I thought it was for free sausage rolls.
But enjoying it so far ( having never been in either the armed forces or emergency services must be an advantage in thee circumstances.)
boyse7en said:
FiF said:
Shagging the Principal, never a good place to go.
From that high up, seemed odd that he didn't try to get more rounds through the windows and hope for a lucky ricochet.
Is this some sort of euphemism that I'm not getting? From that high up, seemed odd that he didn't try to get more rounds through the windows and hope for a lucky ricochet.
First sentence, re shagging, end of that subject. Move on.
Second sentence, like a numpty I didn't mention change of subject, namely the sniper attack on the ministerial car. First few shots he penetrated the driver's window and slotted poor old Terry. Rest of the attack he just kept pumping rounds into the armoured area. Seemed a bit odd.
He he, nice wordage.
When the bodyguard said get down in the back of car in line with the armoured car shell, her head was still very high up the inside of the door near enough to window line. I reckon I weigh about 12 stone more than the lady playing the minister and I could have flattened myself in the foot well a damn site better than that.
When the bodyguard said get down in the back of car in line with the armoured car shell, her head was still very high up the inside of the door near enough to window line. I reckon I weigh about 12 stone more than the lady playing the minister and I could have flattened myself in the foot well a damn site better than that.
FiF said:
Second sentence, like a numpty I didn't mention change of subject, namely the sniper attack on the ministerial car. First few shots he penetrated the driver's window and slotted poor old Terry. Rest of the attack he just kept pumping rounds into the armoured area. Seemed a bit odd.
He'd have hit the cameraman.Jonesy23 said:
You'd think someone capable of getting 3 grouped rounds into the side window of a moving car wouldn't have a problem finishing the job when it stopped.
Wouldn't make for a long series though would it?
Agreed, Home Sexy would have still ended up shagged but with very different meaning of the word.Wouldn't make for a long series though would it?
pzero64 said:
He he, nice wordage.
When the bodyguard said get down in the back of car in line with the armoured car shell, her head was still very high up the inside of the door near enough to window line. I reckon I weigh about 12 stone more than the lady playing the minister and I could have flattened myself in the foot well a damn site better than that.
yes im sure she would of got down a bit , if you were getting vittled up like that ,her pretty little head would of been under that plush carpet at the back there, natural instincts and all that. but then we would not have seen her face covered in the raspberry stuff, enjoying it , we are allowed to pick holes though ,its what we do on here.When the bodyguard said get down in the back of car in line with the armoured car shell, her head was still very high up the inside of the door near enough to window line. I reckon I weigh about 12 stone more than the lady playing the minister and I could have flattened myself in the foot well a damn site better than that.
He doesn't like her but surely he aint going to bump her off,
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