Frazer and Rosie's storyline almost takes a back seat after being given such emphasis for the past two episodes.The episode seems to be leaning towards Frazer's point of view, with Rosie admitting she has her own reasons for wanting to be pregnant, but it's still a case of people not listening to each other.
While Lou's Save Our General Store campaign provides some much needed humour, we are treated to the odd sight of a sixteen-year-old schoolgirl bossing about a men's football team;Steve only turns up when they're getting the drinks in.Riley and John's conversation suggests a pretty involved back story which we'll hopefully be hearing more about shortly.It does lead to a nice visual gag when Riley tells Michaela he doesn't want his parents to know...and she almost apologetically opens the door to reveal Steve and Miranda sitting outside.
Chris is at least identifiable here after being introduced in the previous episode as a non-speaking background character.Mind you, Oliver's only in this episode to glower in the background.
While Lou's Save Our General Store campaign provides some much needed humour, we are treated to the odd sight of a sixteen-year-old schoolgirl bossing about a men's football team;Steve only turns up when they're getting the drinks in.Riley and John's conversation suggests a pretty involved back story which we'll hopefully be hearing more about shortly.It does lead to a nice visual gag when Riley tells Michaela he doesn't want his parents to know...and she almost apologetically opens the door to reveal Steve and Miranda sitting outside.
Chris is at least identifiable here after being introduced in the previous episode as a non-speaking background character.Mind you, Oliver's only in this episode to glower in the background.