Why is gavin in jail prisoners wives




















Harriet confesses to prison chaplain Ian that Gavin blames her for his imprisonment as she alerted the police out of concern for his being in bad company and they found a gun in his possession w Harriet confesses to prison chaplain Ian that Gavin blames her for his imprisonment as she alerted the police out of concern for his being in bad company and they found a gun in his possession which he was 'looking after'.

Gavin is beaten up and asks Harriet to smuggle in drugs as cu Read all. Sign In. Prisoners Wives. Episode aired Feb 14, 59m. Director Damon Thomas. James Graham. Top credits Director Damon Thomas. See more at IMDbPro.

Photos 3. Add image. Comments RSS. You are commenting using your WordPress. You are commenting using your Google account. You are commenting using your Twitter account. You are commenting using your Facebook account. Notify me of new comments via email. Notify me of new posts via email. Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. Email Address:. Sign me up! Create a free website or blog at WordPress. Don't worry, nothing else is going to happen, promises Paul Iain Glen , who is Mr Francesca, during the next prison visit.

He's going to sort it, through negotiation and conceding territory, in the big turf war Uh oh, I remember Paul from the last series; I'd say don't worry means worry quite a lot, and nothing's going to happen means all sort of shit's going down.

He's not really one for negotiation or the concession of turf, not even a single blade of grass. But love — especially the love of a bad man — can blind a woman, and Francesca goes along with it So here's Francesca in the back of the Beemer with Mr Big from the other side of the turf war, having delivered the shipment of arms that's going to put an end to the war Whoah, where did that come from?

Oh I see, one of Paul's goons was in the boot, with a shotgun, took him out from behind. Nasty business. Meanwhile Harriet's getting Jesus — mainly because she wants to get under the prison chaplain's robes. I don't think that we're a society that thinks people can change. It's, 'Right, they've done that' and that's on their record for the rest of their lives and then overcoming that if you want to go up for any job - you're trapped. She's got nothing to offer.

Nobody's going to give her that opportunity to rise. We don't see much of Harriet in the first episode - do we find out more about her? Pippa : "We see more in episode two and then she really comes into her own in episode three. She's a delightful mix of this very shut-off, middle class, awkward, very private person and then I guess the whole process that she has to go through and the challenges she faces really cracks the outside of her shell.

You begin to see the potential of this woman and a bit of the light and life that she refers to that she had in her past when she was obviously a bit happier.

Her life begins to grow through the challenges she faces and she has a lot of humour to the fact that she's such a fish out of water. She is forced to do things which no-one should ever ask their mother to do and her process of getting there does lead her into some quite interesting scrapes.

What else can we expect in the show? More drama? Emma : "It's very funny as well. My character's been very shut off so reaching out to Lou's character is very touching. And Lou doesn't like accepting help and is used to being on her own so seeing them both trying to work out this very strange relationship with her delightful little boy, played by Oliver Hannam, who was fantastic.

It was his first job, he was wonderful. What was it like working with him? Natalie : "He was a treasure to work with. He had a big personality, he was really bubbly.

He was amazing. He was prompting me sometimes! He learnt so much - he was a fast learner.



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