David Morrissey

And this music was playing.

And I was really upset for many reasons.

But years later, I saw the film.

She was probably right, to be honest.

But when I saw the film, I thought, God, I wish I'd shared this moment with my dad.

That was it.

Yeah, very much in the house that did feel, for me, you know, you'd come home from school and Mum would shush me sometimes because, you know, Dad was having a sleep or whatever.

I've always had a fear of the key of the door, not so much hearing it from inside the house, but actually getting it out of my own pocket and putting it in the lock.

Of thinking, what's behind that door?

What am I going to find when I go in?

Will everything be okay?

Or has something happened?

What's the atmosphere like?

And I had that for years, actually.

But it stemmed from that time.

The Everyman had a bar underneath it called the Bistro.

And you'd be in there and sort of, you know, Echo and the Bunnyman would be sitting in the corner or, you know, Teardrop Explodes would walk in or Pete Wiley had come in and stuff.

And then you'd see them on top of the Pops on a Thursday night, you know.

And then, you know, just down the road was Manchester and that scene was happening.

So you did feel that you were at the centre of the universe.