PiraBit
if their story seems completely bonkers, almost like a feverish work of fiction, you ain't heard nothing yet.
AshUnow
This is a small, humorous movie in some ways, but it has a huge heart. What a nice experience.
Taha Avalos
The best films of this genre always show a path and provide a takeaway for being a better person.
Zlatica
One of the worst ways to make a cult movie is to set out to make a cult movie.
bruceleedragon
Here's my review read barry grant is and all way's will be number 1 TV bad guy no matter what am doing a petition soon to get all full uncut brookside close of barry grant on DVD he deserves it iv spoke to bazzer Paul usher aka am doing this for all you brookside fans and myself and barry grant call it unfinished business no not tin head or Steve from lost weekend and the lost footage phil redmond and lee Brady are going to have to help me out and fans to get all the full uncut unseen footage on DVD the best of barry grant and the other side from bad guy to the bill this is for you my old Muker friend in other words Paul usher as barry grant people who try conpair barry with Phil make me laugh barry s proper TV actor six bend trap excellent 10\10 for lost weekend brookside close
walfordqueen
Brookside was a classic soap opera that was brilliant at character building however things started to go wrong in the late 1990s. Whilst the real rot didn't set in until about 2001 onwards things were starting to go wrong for a period of time before then. The final straw for me was when they had the lesbian storyline involving Jackie Corkhill and Lindsey Corkhill. Jackie Corkhill was one of the most believable characters ever to grace a soap before that plot line. Her and Jimmy were so believable with their fighting and arguing however the character of Jimmy was eventually exhausted as well. It's a shame really but the show just fell foul to sensationalism, gone were the nitty, gritty dramatic days that were good drama yet true to the characters. There was a great friendship going on between the delightful Jacqui Dixon, Rachel Jordache and Katie Rogers for instance that focused on character building over the years. I loved Brookside in it's heyday but it should have been axed before the rot really had a chance to set in. I blame Phil Redmond and Channel 4 for letting the show go down the pan though, Phil Redmond just had to be in charge of his show, nobody else could have touched Brookside. Channel 4 showed no support whatsoever for what was once the most popular programme airing on the channel. I stuck with Brookside up until the end out of loyalty and it still had some great characters like the wonderful Bev however all the time shifting before it's demise was disgusting, you just didn't know when the programme was on half the time.
ross robinson
Well Brookside has had it's 21 years on Channel 4 and sadly it had to end because of the less viewers they had with it. Who knows, it could be on the sky channels showing old episodes. It's last ever episode will hire on 4th November 2003. So that brings it to the end for good. I'm sure there will be a few more viewers paying their last respects to Brookside. Well Goodbye then BrooksideRIP: 16th October 1982 - 4th November 2003
JayeB
Yes I know I'm bias because I am British myself but truly this is a superb show!! Yes its slightly far fetched, yes its very depressing at times (no one can be happy for more than one episode I think that the quota) but who cares when you have excitement and good acting?? I mean Sunset Beach is ridiculous and how many of you watch it (me included and I'm not ashamed!!). For those in America comprehension of what the characters are saying may be impossible as they speak in a 'scouse' accent (think the Beatles multiplied by one hundred)so for viewing subtitles may be needed (ho-hum!!). May I also add that Liverpool is not in the North of England but the North West of England, there is a huge difference between the North and North West of England, I just want to add this because I am a Northern lass myself.. erm sorry. Watch out for excellent performance by Alexander Fletcher who plays Jacqui Dixon.