I liked Rose a lot […] I love the fact that the first time you see her she’s wearing these frumpy jeans and a baggy hoody top. It mirrors her life. She hasn’t decided who she is yet. She’s awkward and uncomfortable. Towards the end, as she gets stronger and bolder, the clothes change. Everything on the show was done for a reason. I wasn’t wearing a red top at the end of the series simply because that was all we had in the cupboard. I’m wearing a red top because Rose could carry a red top. She was brave, she knew what was right and what was wrong, she knew that you had to act for the greater good. That red top was a sign that Rose could do things on her own now. She was empowered. She was in love. She could face difficult moral dilemmas and do the right thing. She could love unconditionally but could also stand on her own two feet.