glasgowcyclist
Charming but somewhat feckless
- Location
- Scotland
DALLAS!
He's in Lancshire, not Knottinghamshire.I suppose I could have included Dallas, Dynasty, and Knotts Landing, the latter being based upon the hedonistic goings on at the landing outside accy's flat.
Ena Sharples, dead?! Thank heavens we still have Stan Ogden and Eddie Yates to keep us entertained.
Is there real life outside accy's flat?I suppose I could have included Dallas, Dynasty, and Knotts Landing, the latter being based upon the hedonistic goings on at the landing outside accy's flat.
There is no evidence whatsoever that the general public's intelligence is any lower than it ever was, despite your assertion there is an "easily perceived drop". Quite the opposite in fact. Average IQ test scores have been increasing<rant>Soaps and their utterly ridiculous take in 'reality', are, in my opinion, largely responsible for the easily perceived drop in the intelligence of the general public. Whole swathes of the country speak like the Eastenders cast, which, trust me, is not in any way related to how people in that area used to speak. They all do now, though.
Junk for soft minds.
</rant>
Never suggested it was, only that that accent has become more widespread...The accent people use to talk is not a reflection of their intelligence. So get off your soap-box
Never suggested it was, only that that accent has become more widespread...
I personally know of incidents of people, when needing to visit A&E, asking where Charlie is. And they're not joking.
And I'm standing on a vintage beer crate.
I just quoted you an example of why I think so.OK, but do you still stand by the assertion that the general public's intelligence is falling, despite all the evidence to the contrary?
In A&E the night of the first episode. Caught part of it, somewhere in the middle. I don't know how it started or ended that night.It wasn't a 'soap' originally was it? As I recall it was on Sunday night for a season or two a year - not every week, and not a few times a week. I too used to enjoy the 'oh god, it's not going to end well for the people on the coach - not with the storm, that light aircraft and the tired and stressed lorry driver' moment at the start.
Also, wasn't there a vaguely 'comic' porter, possibly of Eastern European descent, in the early series'? Or am I just remembering one funny incident as indicative of the whole character?