It's a grand occasion as the residents of Chatsworth celebrate being awarded an Olympic ring from London 2012. The Maguires toast the expansion of their empire: Mimi's hijacked control of the local school via the PTA and Shane's setting up a new business venture. Business is booming, but the family is thrown into turmoil when Jamie makes a shocking discovery about his family tree and withdraws from the firm. Can Mimi persuade Jamie to return as head of the family before all is lost or will a shocking secret tear Chatsworth's leading family apart? Meanwhile, Frank finds himself climbing the employment ladder as janitor of 'St Mimi's School', conveniently funding his new leisure activity - the Gastric Bandits, a prostitute double act with Sherrilee and Derrilee, who light up his life.
If you're a fan of drama, romance, and soap operas, then you need to add Coronation Street to your BetaSeries account. With over 65 seasons and nearly 10,000 episodes, Coronation Street is more than just a TV show; it's an institution. This article will explore what makes this series so special and why it should be part of your viewing schedule.
Set in the fictional town of Weatherfield, Greater Manchester - a place predominantly inhabited by working-class people - Coronation Street follows the lives of its residents. The show's strength lies in its ability to portray everyday life realistically with all its ups and downs, making it relatable to audiences worldwide. Its depiction of authentic life has been praised throughout its runtime.
One thing that sets Coronation Street apart from other TV shows is its remarkable cast. Each character brings something unique to the table, creating an ensemble that's both diverse and compelling. Notable characters include Ken Barlow (William Roache), who also featured in 'Who Do You Think You Are?' as himself; Sally Metcalfe (Sally Dynevor), known for her role in Cluedo; Gail Platt (Helen Worth) from Doctor Who fame; Steve McDonald (Simon Gregson), who appeared in 'Red Dwarf' as himself among others.