Seeing as we're all staying in a little lot more, we'd imagine the telly is getting a fair amount of attention. If you want to chat about whatever you're watching while it's on (or the next day) please do check our Telly forum topic and join in if there's already a conversation running. If not, why not start one? There's almost certainly someone else on here who's watching alongside you and would love the opportunity to dissect the plot/suggest whodunnit/debate actor's suitability to role/just want to say they love or hate it.
Your House Made Perfect on BBC2 ,two episodes to catch up with,I really preferred the guys designs shame the clients didn't .I think the girls are a bit too ordinary .I wasn't keen on the end result in tonights episode,a kitchen table built around a huge post ,not ideal ,who gets to sit behind it away from everyone else ...
I am watching Far And Away on Netflix. Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman as two young people of different class in America hoping to get free land in Oklahoma. Good story line, social history, and adventure all in one place. they both look so young in this film.
I'm watching Great Asian Railways--Singapore, at the moment. It brings back memories you see if it shows Orchard road and the Raffles---yes,there it is, Beach road. Been in there
I want to watch Monaco at 9pm but there's also the murder of Peter Falconio at the same time----a mystery because his body wasn't found. 2001, a year home from Oz myself.
I have watched 2 episodes of the Peter Falconio on iPlayer and will finish it tonight. I remember the case and always felt that Joanne Lees was criticised because she didn't express floods of tears after such a horrific experience, but I thought she was traumatised.
However..... I've found it very interesting now to hear all the anomalies in the case, and if indeed Joanne was involved, what could be the reason? It seems she'd been having an affair, so why not just dump Peter Falconio? They weren't married. I don't see what she had to gain by going through such a drama.... and to me it has seemed a nightmare to be out in that huge expanse of wilderness in pitch darkness with her hands tied. The truck drivers who found her were convinced she was genuine because she was in such a state. They saw her first of all. I hope the next episodes answer that question.
I'm also watching the repeats of the Falconio case which is intriguing. It is puzzling with questions that are as yet unanswered. I wonder if at the conclusion of the last episode (as with so many of these programmes) they'll end with, 'it remains a mystery to this day as to the fate...,' as we'd like answers, thus leading us all down the same old garden path.
A good job the death penalty had been abolished in America by then.
I am finding the programme fascinating because there are so many unanswered questions, inconsistencies and gaps -we are never going to discover the truth.
I watched Broadchurch and luckily could remember very little of what had gone on in previous episodes so that is another 7 weeks of good entertainment.
OMG Sparklefizz I have lost it completely. Of course it is in Australia, where America came from I do not know and it shows I did not re-read what I had written as I normally do. Thanks for pointing it out.
Bodies could easily disappear in the Outback. One area looks like another, there are feral pigs etc. If Aboriginal trackers could not find any trace, no-one could.
It was a very distressing case, we had just returned from Australia when it happened.