Interesting fact about this episode is that the writer, Henry Seaton, didn't exist. It was apparently a pseudonym for Matthew Robinson, the first director (and later executive producer) of EastEnders.
This takes me back to when UK gold used to show classic program that are worth watching especially Crossroads. UK gold nowadays shows sitcoms which have been showing over and over again UK gold used to show classic hidden gems from the archives. Just like the episode of Crossroads shown here.
Interesting fact about this episode is that the writer, Henry Seaton, didn't exist. It was apparently a pseudonym for Matthew Robinson, the first director (and later executive producer) of EastEnders.
I m watching these episodes for the first time as I lost touch with it but was pleased to see Max Farnham of Brookside close
I noticed a young Stephen Pinder who went on to play Maxie Farnham in Brookie.
God Bless Benny Hawkins, Mr Derby promise me you won't eat no more Bacon's and eggs. lol
Interesting fact about this episode is that the writer, Henry Seaton, didn't exist. It was apparently a pseudonym for Matthew Robinson, the first director (and later executive producer) of EastEnders.
This takes me back to when UK gold used to show classic program that are worth watching especially Crossroads. UK gold nowadays shows sitcoms which have been showing over and over again UK gold used to show classic hidden gems from the archives. Just like the episode of Crossroads shown here.
Interesting fact about this episode is that the writer, Henry Seaton, didn't exist. It was apparently a pseudonym for Matthew Robinson, the first director (and later executive producer) of EastEnders.
Nowadays it is just the Only Fools & Horses/Vicar of Dibley channel now.