![]() ![]() ![]() “My house is four times the size of Trenwith. ![]() He’s not much of a romantic, but he had thought through this little lecture. What happened to shouting “Get off my land!” out of the window? Get a life, woman, and a fence.Įvil George’s declaration of love was hilarious. “Are you marrying him for his money?” “How dare you!” (Er, yes.) Seriously, Elizabeth, no one’s life is so lonely that they need to marry Evil George, even if people are coming and digging on their land. But before that, she was very much to blame for being stupid enough not to see through Evil George. If anything, we would like to be rid of all Evil Georges and not get more, thank you very much.Įlizabeth is not to be blamed for Ross foisting himself upon her in the middle of the night like some Cornish Heathcliff. Instead, Ross strayed into Evil George territory and no one asked for a second Evil George. It could have been filmed very differently. It risked us losing empathy for him, which is a dangerous game to play. I wonder if it betrayed our very idea of Ross, who needs to be a hero not an anti-hero. Yes, it was dramatic and gasp-worthy and will certainly be much discussed, causing many column inches which are no doubt useful to the ongoing commissioning of Poldark. I had many reservations about this scene. ‘You must see I had no choice …’ no, you did have a choice Ross. ![]()
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