Neighbours on an idyllic suburban street have a falling-out over one family's plan to build an extension to their house.Neighbours on an idyllic suburban street have a falling-out over one family's plan to build an extension to their house.Neighbours on an idyllic suburban street have a falling-out over one family's plan to build an extension to their house.
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Formulaic Channel 5 dramas seem to call upon a regular roster of fading actors to deliver scripts written by students on creative writing correspondence courses.
The plot of this particular pantomime is so predictable and so cliched that one almost overlooks the amateur dramatics of the performers.
It's rather sad to see actors of such established pedigree reduced to delivering the dross presented to them.
The premise that a professional barrister would overlook the basic requirements of a planning application to create a tiny kitchen extension is simply ludicrous.
I hop the cast are rewarded handsomely to risk their careers in this rubbish.
The plot of this particular pantomime is so predictable and so cliched that one almost overlooks the amateur dramatics of the performers.
It's rather sad to see actors of such established pedigree reduced to delivering the dross presented to them.
The premise that a professional barrister would overlook the basic requirements of a planning application to create a tiny kitchen extension is simply ludicrous.
I hop the cast are rewarded handsomely to risk their careers in this rubbish.
I'm quite enjoying it so far.
It reminds me a bit of Exhibit A and the Mulberry Close episode of Inside No.9.
OK, so the plot and script are somewhat simplistic and the characters rather stereotyped, but it's still better than most of the dross that passes for entertainment these days.
Alexander Macqueen is particularly effective playing a character almost identical to Roy Tunt in The Hide.
Yes, it may be predictable, but isn't everything that's been overdone these days? Is it really more so than any of the other countless whodunits that proliferate our screens?
I welcome the return of familiar tried and trusted faces. At least they are people I've heard of unlike most of today's so called "celebrities".
It reminds me a bit of Exhibit A and the Mulberry Close episode of Inside No.9.
OK, so the plot and script are somewhat simplistic and the characters rather stereotyped, but it's still better than most of the dross that passes for entertainment these days.
Alexander Macqueen is particularly effective playing a character almost identical to Roy Tunt in The Hide.
Yes, it may be predictable, but isn't everything that's been overdone these days? Is it really more so than any of the other countless whodunits that proliferate our screens?
I welcome the return of familiar tried and trusted faces. At least they are people I've heard of unlike most of today's so called "celebrities".
Emma and John are about to up sticks and leave their neighbourhood, but she gets cold feet and wants to stay, and subsequently have a kitchen extension. The proposed building work upsets the neighbours and a feud begins.
It's like watching a farce on stage, the storyline is bonkers, but it's definitely a watchable series. At six episodes long it's too much, it would have been so much better if it had been done over four, pacing was an issue.
It was definitely all over the place at times, the story was so hard to believe and every single one of the neighbours seemed to have a suspicious look on their face and a dark secret.
The acting was rather good, Jill Halfpenny in particular was excellent, even if Emma was absolutely loathsome, spoilt and obnoxious, that's part of the problem, it was hard to have any sympathy for her. Larry Lamb and Rupert Penry Jones were rather good.
If only she'd just settled for new worktops instead, think of the fuss it would have saved.
It's bonkers, but worth seeing.
6/10.
It's like watching a farce on stage, the storyline is bonkers, but it's definitely a watchable series. At six episodes long it's too much, it would have been so much better if it had been done over four, pacing was an issue.
It was definitely all over the place at times, the story was so hard to believe and every single one of the neighbours seemed to have a suspicious look on their face and a dark secret.
The acting was rather good, Jill Halfpenny in particular was excellent, even if Emma was absolutely loathsome, spoilt and obnoxious, that's part of the problem, it was hard to have any sympathy for her. Larry Lamb and Rupert Penry Jones were rather good.
If only she'd just settled for new worktops instead, think of the fuss it would have saved.
It's bonkers, but worth seeing.
6/10.
I started to watch this because I like Rupert Penry -Jones. I was aware of a few other actors. My gosh. This is terrible...in a good way.
I've never followed The Soaps, so if you do, I suspect, this is tailor made for you.
The show opens with a Block Party, and we meet all of our main characters.
The inciting incident starts the next day when one family decides to do a re-model of their kitchen.
I won't even get into names and such. Just know that, EACH ONE OF THESE CHARACTERS ARE AWFUL. ALL of them.
Zero redeeming qualities. Over 6 episodes, every plot twist that could stick to the walls were used.
Did I have a choice to quit " The Feud"? Yes, I did...but, I soldered through to bring you this review.
I've never followed The Soaps, so if you do, I suspect, this is tailor made for you.
The show opens with a Block Party, and we meet all of our main characters.
The inciting incident starts the next day when one family decides to do a re-model of their kitchen.
I won't even get into names and such. Just know that, EACH ONE OF THESE CHARACTERS ARE AWFUL. ALL of them.
Zero redeeming qualities. Over 6 episodes, every plot twist that could stick to the walls were used.
Did I have a choice to quit " The Feud"? Yes, I did...but, I soldered through to bring you this review.
It could only go downhill from the first few seconds of the first episode before the story unfolds when the new prospective buyer questions the estate agent about rumours there had been a murder and tge estate agent dodges the question.
As if blood on the walls wasn't evidence enough ! And who puts a house on the market that's still effectively a crime scene even though there's no evidence throughout the series of police activity until the very end despite all manner of sinister activity.
Absolute hokum throughout but strangely compelling to see how it's all going to play out with numerous unbelievable plot holes right to the bitter end.
And, oh, the incessant plinky plink music throughout...AGGGHHH !! Having said that the quirky nature of it would suggest a tongue in cheek outlook should be adopted towards the whole series. I hope that was the plan because despite some of the gruesome scenes there was no tension offered up requiring the appropriate music.... Plinkety, plink.....
As if blood on the walls wasn't evidence enough ! And who puts a house on the market that's still effectively a crime scene even though there's no evidence throughout the series of police activity until the very end despite all manner of sinister activity.
Absolute hokum throughout but strangely compelling to see how it's all going to play out with numerous unbelievable plot holes right to the bitter end.
And, oh, the incessant plinky plink music throughout...AGGGHHH !! Having said that the quirky nature of it would suggest a tongue in cheek outlook should be adopted towards the whole series. I hope that was the plan because despite some of the gruesome scenes there was no tension offered up requiring the appropriate music.... Plinkety, plink.....
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