Frank Gow is set to be evicted, after losing his house, he refuses to move out, despite pressure from The Council, Tony lends a sympathetic ear.
1996 was the year that my parents found themselves in the exact same situation as poor Frank, they'd worked hard, and received zero help, it was a harsh time.
I know I have a personal reason for finding this one interesting, but it's a great episode, it's unique, different, it's also very relevant for the time.
It shows the best of Tony Stamp, it also shows the worst of Rod Skase.
Roy Sampson is excellent here, such a sincere performance, I believe every word.
This was great, 9/10.
1996 was the year that my parents found themselves in the exact same situation as poor Frank, they'd worked hard, and received zero help, it was a harsh time.
I know I have a personal reason for finding this one interesting, but it's a great episode, it's unique, different, it's also very relevant for the time.
It shows the best of Tony Stamp, it also shows the worst of Rod Skase.
Roy Sampson is excellent here, such a sincere performance, I believe every word.
This was great, 9/10.
