Fearne Cotton

I think for some people that would stop you in your tracks.

Like, oh God, yeah, I am.

What am I thinking?

But your mindset is often to go, well, I'm going to prove you wrong.

Yeah, well, because when we're young, our brains are still developing.

So, of course, you're so sponge like taking on every bit of criticism and then forming an opinion of who you are as a person, which I think we probably keep on figuring out until the day we die.

But when you're young, you know, you're so susceptible to that kind of critique.

And I think.

You know, you've obviously talked a lot about your dad growing up.

And when you're a tiny kid, especially sort of zero to seven, where that imprint on a young kid can be lifelong, it is remarkable that you've managed to override that.

Because I think, again, many people, and I've sat here and interviewed lots of people, or even I can look at my own life or people that I've interviewed in other areas, are completely screwed from...

the moment they go out into the big wide world to find out how they fit into it, they're blocked because they've been told you're a piece of shit, you're worthless, you won't amount to anything.

I think it takes, again, like a whole recipe of strength and courage, resilience and determination to override that sort of childhood.

And it's familiar.

I think a lot of that.

We're like, oh, I know this.

God, I bet it was.

I mean, I watched the first two episodes and it is, like many of his shows, raw and gritty.

And you've got so many different emotions wrapped up into the story, love and sorrow.

And you've got your living next door to David Morrissey, who plays, I guess, the other end of the spectrum in terms of worldviews, values, politics.