Wolfie and Shirley break up. He is a bit jealous of Shirley being friendly with a smarmy businessman called David.
To make Shirley jealous, Wolfie takes out Fiona. She is rather boring and knocks back the gin.
With Wolfie's slate in the pub going up. He manages to get some dirt on David thanks to Tucker. Wolfie also gets a potentially lucrative client for Harry Fenning.
There are several good laughs especially when Dad is messing around with the television set because it has been playing up.
It is also noticeable that writer John Sullivan has established a type of comedy writing that will carry over to Only Fools and Horses and Just Good Friends.
To make Shirley jealous, Wolfie takes out Fiona. She is rather boring and knocks back the gin.
With Wolfie's slate in the pub going up. He manages to get some dirt on David thanks to Tucker. Wolfie also gets a potentially lucrative client for Harry Fenning.
There are several good laughs especially when Dad is messing around with the television set because it has been playing up.
It is also noticeable that writer John Sullivan has established a type of comedy writing that will carry over to Only Fools and Horses and Just Good Friends.
