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7.7/10
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The comical misadventures of friends involved with a women's club. Retitled as "Clatterford" in the United States.The comical misadventures of friends involved with a women's club. Retitled as "Clatterford" in the United States.The comical misadventures of friends involved with a women's club. Retitled as "Clatterford" in the United States.
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- TriviaIn her autobiography, Jennifer Saunders writes about coming up with the series. She was frustrated that the only depictions of country life on television consisted of extremely posh upper class people and extremely dim dirty people and nothing inbetween. She also writes she was largely inspired by the movie 'Calendar Girls'.
- ConnectionsFeatured in Loose Women: Episode #13.214 (2009)
Featured review
It's sharp and dry and very,very good. Tip and Tash are wonderful. Odd moments are brilliantly done, such as when Queenie receives applause and a bouquet for directing the panto, she says on stage 'I can't take all the credit', and Eileen, Maggie Steed, remarks to Sal '...but she will' while smiling and clapping with all the others.
Sue Johnston is a real professional and totally believable as a widow without being cloy.
And Kate...well done for playing such a wimpy do-gooder full of good intentions but without a real life of your own.
Jennifer Saunder's stiff upper lip is a perfect antidote for Rosie's loopy behaviour, which I thought was ridiculous at first, but now I've got used to it and it is nice to see how she is protected by the other Guild members.
The vicar is a bit cardboardy and OTT as a character, but that is my only criticism and he became more believable when apologizing to Rosie.
The episode with the Doctor unable to examine his old headmistress was priceless.
This is a wonderful show that needs to be allowed to mature as the characters develop, but I love them all already.
Sue Johnston is a real professional and totally believable as a widow without being cloy.
And Kate...well done for playing such a wimpy do-gooder full of good intentions but without a real life of your own.
Jennifer Saunder's stiff upper lip is a perfect antidote for Rosie's loopy behaviour, which I thought was ridiculous at first, but now I've got used to it and it is nice to see how she is protected by the other Guild members.
The vicar is a bit cardboardy and OTT as a character, but that is my only criticism and he became more believable when apologizing to Rosie.
The episode with the Doctor unable to examine his old headmistress was priceless.
This is a wonderful show that needs to be allowed to mature as the characters develop, but I love them all already.
- maggers_pope
- Jan 2, 2007
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- Jam & Jerusalem
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