Originally Posted by Shop Girl:
“I have two thoughts about his demeanor in the taxi. I think he really wants this marriage, but the wedding - not so much. But he knows it is important to Louisa. So he spends his time in the taxi getting himself steeled for what is to come: being the center of attention, professing his love to Louisa in front of a lot of people, etc. All he wants to do is get through the day.
But I also think, in a production sense, they did this to try to fool us over where he was going and what was happening. When he stepped out of the cab, the church with the archway of flowers and everyone all dressed up was supposed to be a big reveal - a "gotcha!" But I suspect it was ITV who decided that they would promote the start of the series by promoting the wedding. Back in March-April when they were filming these scenes I suspect they thought they were going to surprise us.
That's just my take, for what it's worth...”
“I have two thoughts about his demeanor in the taxi. I think he really wants this marriage, but the wedding - not so much. But he knows it is important to Louisa. So he spends his time in the taxi getting himself steeled for what is to come: being the center of attention, professing his love to Louisa in front of a lot of people, etc. All he wants to do is get through the day.
But I also think, in a production sense, they did this to try to fool us over where he was going and what was happening. When he stepped out of the cab, the church with the archway of flowers and everyone all dressed up was supposed to be a big reveal - a "gotcha!" But I suspect it was ITV who decided that they would promote the start of the series by promoting the wedding. Back in March-April when they were filming these scenes I suspect they thought they were going to surprise us.
That's just my take, for what it's worth...”
Both of those make sense, Shop Girl. In fact, when they were filming, they explicitly tried to fool us, as I remember, by saying that they had filmed "two weddings" and that there was a scene in which Martin "stormed out" of the church. Shows how much attention we can pay to such tidbits, no matter how hard we try to parse them!






Maybe Roger Fenn's wife, Maureen, will be the nanny!