Writer …… Tim Stimpson
Director …… Marina Caldarone
Editor …… Jeremy Howe
Jill Archer… Patricia Greene
David Archer …… Timothy Bentinck
Ruth Archer… Felicity Finch
Pip Archer… Daisy Badger
Ben Archer… Ben Norris
Kenton Archer …… Richard Attlee
Jolene Archer… Buffy Davis
Helen Archer…. Louiza Patikas
Tom Archer… William Troughton
Brian Aldridge …… Charles Collingwood
Jennifer Aldridge …… Angela Piper
Rex Fairbrother… Nick Barber
Toby Fairbrother… Rhys Bevan
Bert Fry… Eric Allan
Eddie Grundy… Trevor Harrison
Shula Hebden Lloyd… Judy Bennett
Alistair Lloyd…. Michael Lumsden
Adam Macy …… Andrew Wincott
Kirsty Miller… Annabelle Dowler
Elizabeth Pargetter …… Alison Dowling
Johnny Philips… Tom Gibbons
Roy Tucker… Ian Pepperell
Natasha… Mali Harries
Leonard… Paul Copley
Leonard?
Yes, who could Leonard be? Played by a 74 year-old actor, Paul Copley. I suppose he must be the ‘guest at Brookfield’. Or is he the judge at Brian’s hearing?
The judge seems unlikely to be listed as a forename. Brian’s brief?
I suppose I was thinking of the age of the actor, but I see your point. Brian’s solicitor is a woman. Will he have a barrister? Surely he’d call Anna Toboggan! Well, no, actually, not a happy match, I’d say.
On previous form she’d
a. Be hopeless
b. Be drunk
c. Be in the middle of personal stuff
d. Fall lucky with an unexpected and unlikely witness & get him off Scot free. (Who was ‘Scot’ btw ??)
(e) all of the above.
Armers:
Old English scotfreo “exempt from royal tax,” from scot “royal tax,” from Old Norse skot “contribution,” literally “a shooting, shot; thing shot, missile” (from PIE root *skeud- “to shoot, chase, throw;” the Old Norse verb form, skjota, has a secondary sense of “transfer to another; pay”) + freo (see free (adj.)). First element related to Old English sceotan “to pay, contribute,” Dutch schot, German Schoß “tax, contribution.” French écot “share” (Old French escot) is from Germanic.