Interview with David Tennant who plays Simon in "There She Goes"There She Goes begins on Thursday 9 July, 9.30pm on BBC TwoOFFICIAL PRESS RELEASENEWS PROVIDED BY BBC TWO There She Goes is a comedy-drama based on the real-life experiences of writers Shaun Pye and Sarah Crawford, whose daughter was born with an extremely rare and, to date, undiagnosed chromosomal disorder. The series follows the day-to-day life of Rosie Yates (Miley Locke), a severely learning disabled girl and her family; dad Simon (David Tennant), mum Emily (Bafta Award-winning Jessica Hynes) and older brother Ben (Edan Hayhurst), as they cope with everyday situations like encouraging her to talk and persuading her that not every day is Christmas. Series one, which debuted on BBC Four in 2018, chronicled the dual timeline of Rosie as a newborn and aged nine. This new series will be set around 18 months on and will focus on Rosie at the ages of three and 11. There She Goes begins on Thursday 9 July, 9.30pm on BBC Two. Q&A with David Tennant The new series picks up 18 months after the first series, can you tell us what’s in store for the family? Viewers saw some pretty tense moments in Simon and Emily’s relationship in the earlier timeline in series one, what was it like to film those scenes? How was it being back on set with all the cast again? We meet Simon’s father (played by Gregor Fisher), what was it like working with him? What reaction did you get to the first series? Where you surprised at the reaction you got? There She Goes has a perfect balance of making the viewers laugh one minute and crying the next. Do you think it’s important to show the humour as well as the drama? What is it about Shaun and Sarah’s writing that makes this show so appealing to you? What do you hope viewers will take away from the series?
Source BBC TWO
July 1, 2020 6:55am ET by BBC TWO |