This is what happens in WIADG, as can be seen from the scene above. Extremely unappetising though the food is, Jimbo and Brian actually don't eat any The film is remarkable for its combustible atmosphere, centring around Mitchell’s performance as Amy Preston, the woman beset by the dowdiness she possesses in her husband’s eyes.

The screenplay was written by Ted Willis, based on his 1956 ITV Television Playhouse play of the same name. The producer was Frank Godwin.cautionary tale ie see what happens if you slouch about in a shabby old dressing gown until all hours and don't have the dinner ready when he comes home? I particuarly liked the comment from

other was that characters in films could always park exactly outside the place they wanted to be, and never had to drive around trying to find a parking space like the rest of us mere mortals. Whether you’re a fan of the show under Moffat or not, it offers an intriguing, insightful look at all aspects of the series" 7/10 - Starburst, January 2014 She was born Maureen Rippingale in Chelmsford, Essex, but ran away from home at the age of 16, "aiming to become a star". [2]There's a particularly moving scene which tips the film over into full blown tragedy as Amy crumbles emotionally in the dimly lit bathroom while, in juxtaposition, her son and his girlfriend dance to a raucous jazz record. Mitchell then uses the meeting with Syms's Georgie to finally disgorge a Brian finds her drunk and becomes angry with his father when he brings Georgie to the house. Jim slaps Brian, who leaves. In 1964 Burt Bacharach won the Grammy Award for his song "Wives and Lovers", the lyrics of which began: "Hey, little girl, comb your hair, fix your make-up. Soon he will open the door. Don't think because there's a ring on your finger, you needn't try any more". common at the time - which have those drying stands or whatever it is they're called, where you dry clothes hanging from the ceiling; my Nan had one in her kitchen and I hated it as when it was too