Sloane and Barnes announce matter-of-factly that explosive racial violence shall be provoked in the city. When Murray denounces them and begins to storm out of the room, Barnes asks if the name Eileen Critchley means anything to him. Murray freezes on the spot and goes into spastic twitches. Jim Nelson decides he needs a holiday at term break, to get away from the pressure of Murray's pickets, and plans an itinerary that avoids crossing any bridges. Murray is falling under the spell of Barbara Douglas, who keeps him at arm's length. Meanwhile, she visits Michael's mother, pretending to be a social worker, and leaves a note for Michael--signed "Eileen Critchley". Franky has finally had enough. He abandons Michael and drives off with the council car, in order to take his wife and children, as well as his mother, on an impromptu holiday to the seaside.
Name | Type | Role | |
---|---|---|---|
Alan Bleasdale | Writer | ||
Jennie Goossens | Guest Star | ||
Noreen Kershaw | Guest Star | ||
Al Brierley | Guest Star | ||
John Henshaw | Guest Star | ||
Sean Naughton | Guest Star | ||
David Scase | Guest Star | ||
John Shrapnel | Guest Star | ||
Keith Clifford | Guest Star | ||
Amanda Mealing | Guest Star | ||
Jane Danson | Guest Star | ||
Jean Anderson | Guest Star | ||
Robert Young | Director |