We get a bit of an insight into the kind of company Henry enjoyed with Clifford and Gwen. Clifford is an oaf, Gwen his obedient wife. It's a surprise Sarah would have wanted anything to do with them.
However, in an attempt to prove she's moved on, Sarah invites the pair to dinner, along with Russell. What every dinner party doesn't need, a bigot. Clifford is a fool, and of course offends Russell. I was always a great admirer of Both Houston, a very talented actor. Eleanor has the best line at the end.
It does raise some important and relevant social questions, how we treat the elderly. Relevant now more then ever.
However, in an attempt to prove she's moved on, Sarah invites the pair to dinner, along with Russell. What every dinner party doesn't need, a bigot. Clifford is a fool, and of course offends Russell. I was always a great admirer of Both Houston, a very talented actor. Eleanor has the best line at the end.
It does raise some important and relevant social questions, how we treat the elderly. Relevant now more then ever.