There's a great line in this episode about Tyler suddenly having a personality, and it's actually very true.
Having used the other four episodes of the first series to redevelop Boycie/Marlene, and introduce the farmhand characters, writer John Sullivan uses this fifth instalment to make Tyler more than just a sulky teenager.
Jack Doolan plays it all beautifully, rising to the challenge, and this, along with some nice development of the Boycie/Marlene relationship that would never have been possible in 'Only Fools', makes for another really fun episode.
Having used the other four episodes of the first series to redevelop Boycie/Marlene, and introduce the farmhand characters, writer John Sullivan uses this fifth instalment to make Tyler more than just a sulky teenager.
Jack Doolan plays it all beautifully, rising to the challenge, and this, along with some nice development of the Boycie/Marlene relationship that would never have been possible in 'Only Fools', makes for another really fun episode.