danielle

BBC News - Buffy and Ted Lasso star Anthony Head dies at 72

Tonight I saw Death on the Nile at Theatre Royale, and I was surprised to see an actor who had also been in AofaTD, Terrance Wilton, who was Lord Percy.

I include images of both to serve as a guide.

DotN was abridged, missing out two deaths, theft and added a resurrection, which was odd.

Why does she have to say things like that without any thought of our reactions other than again to garner sympathy for herself yet again because after all, she's the one who sacrifices the most.

She's decided that as we're not going away on my birthday as we usually do, that the Friday before it which she had booked off is not going to be. The way she announced this, with the emphasis on that we're not going away really hurt, because yet again it's all about her. She's still taking the Monday afterwards off, which after this comment I really wanted to tell her not to bother, but it unlike her, I know how ever I say it, she'll be offended by it.

And I'm talking, about anything from politics to personal.

Henry is trashed as a bully and a playboy and having a mistress when he gave up everything for her in the series and set up a company with Branson, was quite happy that Lady Mary ran the show, and Matthew rendered a saint when he was far from it.

And neither is Lady Mary, who seems to be keeping her married name when she could drop it now she's divorced.

And why did she fall for the con artist? It was obvious he was trying to get her drunk enough to sleep with him so he could blackmail her as a backup plan to try to persuade her to agree to his schemes.

Lady Mary is far from the first divorced woman, not the highest or the first. Consuelo Vanderbilt divorced the Duke of Marlborough in 1921.

Wasn't the Della Francesca sold in series 6?

Where is Lucy Branson? Like Henry is she suddenly only heard of and never seen.

The flashback at the end is too sugary.

There was a signal failure at London Waterloo, which cancelled everything there, causing us to have to get off the train at Woking.

All the staff at Woking just threw up their hands and left passengers to figure out by themselves where to go from there.

After a bit of thinking, we went back to Basingstoke, caught a train to Reading, then London Paddington, then the tube to Kings Cross, then to Cambridge, where father picked us up.

It was only on the Cambridge train that the tickets were queried and the officer had to check that the fault had occurred, because obviously London Waterloo is in a completely different world to Cambridge and they'd never heard about it. They gave up reading about it in the end because it was too long. But that felt very offensive and officious, just because we dared to use what was laughingly called first class on great northern, which included in was our original planned journey. I say laughingly because the only thing to distinguish it as first class were some white squares of material stuck on the seats with velcro that said first class.

Bath part 2.

Bath part 1

Jean Marsh, another favourite, fantastic actress. She was brilliant in Fatherland. It was a small part, but she delivered it so skillfully, it was utterly stand out and memorable.

Holiday in Edinburgh, February half term.