Philip Glenister |
Gene Hunt |
Keeley Hawes |
Alex Drake |
Marshall Lancaster |
Chris Skelton |
Montserrat Lombard |
Shaz Granger |
Dean Andrews |
Ray Carling |
Phil Davis |
Chas Cale |
Guest Star |
Sid Mitchell |
Billy Dane |
Guest Star |
Asa Butterfield |
Donny |
Guest Star |
Amelia Bullmore |
Caroline Price |
Recurring Role |
Stephen Campbell Moore |
Evan White |
Recurring Role |
Joseph Long |
Luigi |
Recurring Role |
Anachronism: During a scene in the squad room, the song "Golden Brown" by The Stranglers is heard playing on the radio. This track was first released on the album La Folie on 9 November 1981, several weeks after the setting of this episode, and wasn't released as a single until the following year.
Anachronism: The calendar in Alex's flat shows that the episode was set on and around 22 September 81. The final featured music track, which also plays over the credits, is "Ghosts" by Japan. The track was from the album Tin Drum, which was not released until 28 November 1981. "Ghosts" was released as a single the following year.
Alex: All I have to say to you, Gene Hunt, is that you should trust those ageing instincts, because you haven't even approached your prime yet.
Gene: I think you're right. In fact, I'm about three minutes away from reaching my sexual peak. You wanna celebrate?
Alex: Unfortunately, I have a headache.
Gene [ looking down her cleavage ]: Of course you do.
Gene: I knew Chas Cale when he was in his prime, and I am telling you, for a fact, he is not the same man that he once was. Which, believe you me, is a disappointment, because maybe, just maybe, none of us are.
Gene: You're a bossy cow.
Alex: And you are a Bonapartist.
Gene: Fine. What's that then? Ah, like double-jointed?
Music featured in this episode:
Tainted Love - Soft Cell
Into The Valley - The Skids
Same Old Scene - Roxy Music
Mirror In The Bathroom — The Beat
Chant No. 1 — Spandau Ballet
Kids In America - Kim Wilde
Vienna - Ultravox
Golden Brown - The Stranglers
Ghosts - Japan
(While sorting the Cales' rubbish for evidence, Chris finds something.)
Chris: Oh, great!
Alex: What, what've you got?
Chris: My niece collects milk bottle tops for Blue Peter.
This references Blue Peter, the BBC's longest-running children's programme (1958- ). The show ran an annual charity appeal, inviting viewers to send in items that would be sold or recycled to raise funds for a particular cause.
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