I can't begin to imagine what it must be like for Dame Judi Dench living without her husband. Their on screen rapport and love for each other shines through in their characters and one can only imagine the love and laughter they must of shared together. ❤
It's better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. They were blessed to have 30 wonderful, loving years together. I bet Dame Judy wouldn't have wanted to miss a moment of those years, even had she known she would be the one to survive him.
Without a doubt, this episode is far and wide the best episode of the whole series, bar none. If the rest of the series had been like this awesome episode, "A Fine Romance" would have been a blockbuster. This episode is what I knew all the talent that was in this show, actually were all at their peak. I wish the rest of the episodes were at least half as this one. Definitely a must see for any Britcom connoisseur!
I didn't realise women's fashions were so drab in the early 1980s. One or other of the leading ladies always has on some sort of ghastly, knitted waistcoat (sometimes they both do), and the amount of sack-shaped, floral dresses explains why Laura Ashley was such a booming company at this time! Note Judi Danch's legs are rarely shown - and when you catch a glimpse of them in all their shapeless glory, its clear this ban was at her own request!
@@stephaniemurria5534 I was 13 - I recall I liked them back then too. That's the thing about fashion, it always looks good at the time! I seem to recall ra ra skirts, leg warmers and snoods were a special low, Lol! That said, I'm so glad tattoos had not become fashionable in the eighties, or being a rebellious, trendy teen I'd have probably had some monstrosity inked down one arm - maybe a full colour pic of 'Kajagoogoo'!
@@glamdolly30 As for the knitted waistcoats, in the late 1970s oil prices had gone up around the world, and many, many places (universities, office buildings, shops) had turned down their thermostats quite noticeably. Loose clothing styles left room for layers of warm undergarments, and longer skirts kept the knees and legs warmer, especially while sitting. I remember women with desk jobs needing small space heaters, lots of wearing of cardigans and jackets. It's odd that with so many people propagandized into believing the global warming hoax, indoor temperatures are now kept much warmer in cold weather even so.
@@LynxSouth Why do you suppose global warming is a hoax? The very fact it WAS markedly colder in the 'seventies indicates global warming is absolutely genuine. As a child in the UK back then we had proper Winters, with snow and sub-zero temperatures. Snow is now rare in England where I grew up, and if it does arrive it's for just a day or two, compared with weeks of the stuff - and recurrent blizzards - in the 'seventies and 'eighties. I need hardly ask if you're an anti-vaxxer too! You're no doubt also convinced the Moon landings were hoaxed, and JFK died of a peanut allergy. You conspiracy theorists make me laugh. What a silly cult! 🤣🤣🤣
@@glamdolly30 No one ever said that climate isn't changing. It has always been changing, never static. The dire panic, pretending the world is being destroyed, is the hoax. It would be well for you if you learned to investigate for yourself, listen to an assortment of experts and opinions. Just because something is brayed the loudest and longest doesn't mean it's true.
I can't begin to imagine what it must be like for Dame Judi Dench living without her husband. Their on screen rapport and love for each other shines through in their characters and one can only imagine the love and laughter they must of shared together. ❤
It's better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. They were blessed to have 30 wonderful, loving years together. I bet Dame Judy wouldn't have wanted to miss a moment of those years, even had she known she would be the one to survive him.
They make me laugh with tears, I just love them together!! Why would anyone not like this is beyond me
Love this show. Brilliant still love watching all off them . Still makes me laugh 🤣🤣🤣😀
This is my favourite episode of the whole series . Such a lovely funny sweet and talented couple.
Mine, too. Hilarious bedroom scene.
I have laughed so much at this one, fantastic!!
I never laugh so hard in my life ! Great episode and series, amazing couple! Thank you for uploading this wonderful series! Cheers from California!
I love this. Thanks for sharing. Great cast.
This is a delightful series so enjoyed from New Zealand
I laughed so hard. I adore Judi
In the dentist:
5 Years for the wicked dentist! LOL
I Love this one! Laura was Cute and Frisky! lol ;)
And so was Mike after a few brandies!
I was so startled when she dropped the bottle.
Without a doubt, this episode is far and wide the best episode of the whole series, bar none. If the rest of the series had been like this awesome episode, "A Fine Romance" would have been a blockbuster. This episode is what I knew all the talent that was in this show, actually were all at their peak. I wish the rest of the episodes were at least half as this one. Definitely a must see for any Britcom connoisseur!
Thanks so much!
They were married in 1971 until his untimely death from lung cancer in 2001 x
Very sad, he was only 65. He was smoking big cigars when I met him at a TV show I worked on in 1995 - a really lovely, kindly gentleman.
He has a very kind, lovely face, it shows his true personality.@@glamdolly30
Incredible
BEAUTIFUL ACTING- LOVE EVERY SCENE,
Nice Lovely Look At Judi dench Shoes In This A Fine Romance xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx to judi Dench
Dave Wiggy Wiggins zi was thinking the same thing
Very funny
MBGA
I didn't realise women's fashions were so drab in the early 1980s. One or other of the leading ladies always has on some sort of ghastly, knitted waistcoat (sometimes they both do), and the amount of sack-shaped, floral dresses explains why Laura Ashley was such a booming company at this time! Note Judi Danch's legs are rarely shown - and when you catch a glimpse of them in all their shapeless glory, its clear this ban was at her own request!
I was 21 in 1981. I thought the fashions were great.
@@stephaniemurria5534 I was 13 - I recall I liked them back then too. That's the thing about fashion, it always looks good at the time! I seem to recall ra ra skirts, leg warmers and snoods were a special low, Lol!
That said, I'm so glad tattoos had not become fashionable in the eighties, or being a rebellious, trendy teen I'd have probably had some monstrosity inked down one arm - maybe a full colour pic of 'Kajagoogoo'!
@@glamdolly30 As for the knitted waistcoats, in the late 1970s oil prices had gone up around the world, and many, many places (universities, office buildings, shops) had turned down their thermostats quite noticeably. Loose clothing styles left room for layers of warm undergarments, and longer skirts kept the knees and legs warmer, especially while sitting. I remember women with desk jobs needing small space heaters, lots of wearing of cardigans and jackets. It's odd that with so many people propagandized into believing the global warming hoax, indoor temperatures are now kept much warmer in cold weather even so.
@@LynxSouth Why do you suppose global warming is a hoax? The very fact it WAS markedly colder in the 'seventies indicates global warming is absolutely genuine.
As a child in the UK back then we had proper Winters, with snow and sub-zero temperatures. Snow is now rare in England where I grew up, and if it does arrive it's for just a day or two, compared with weeks of the stuff - and recurrent blizzards - in the 'seventies and 'eighties.
I need hardly ask if you're an anti-vaxxer too! You're no doubt also convinced the Moon landings were hoaxed, and JFK died of a peanut allergy. You conspiracy theorists make me laugh. What a silly cult! 🤣🤣🤣
@@glamdolly30 No one ever said that climate isn't changing. It has always been changing, never static. The dire panic, pretending the world is being destroyed, is the hoax. It would be well for you if you learned to investigate for yourself, listen to an assortment of experts and opinions. Just because something is brayed the loudest and longest doesn't mean it's true.