Kathryn Ferguson

So it was trying to find the right actor.

But Aidan's Irish, but then he's playing an Englishman.

But that's another story.

But basically, it's about him coming over and hoping that this trip's going to be a wonderful trip down memory lane where he gets to relive some of his glory days and hopefully have a great time and be celebrated.

It's a group of paramilitaries having their centenary celebrations.

And his song, the one song of his, as Rob said, that they wanted him over for is their anthem.

It's an anthem that celebrates a fairly dreadful murder rampage in 1986 that they go on in a retaliation attack during the Troubles.

And they come in from adrenaline pumped, bloodthirsty, killing spree.

And want to hear some music.

They end up in the bar that they go to.

And they end up playing his song.

It just comes on in the jukebox and becomes their anthem.

Much to our pop singer's horror.

Yeah, his realisation comes far too late.

And he has to sit with the situation that he's in.

Which turns out to be quite terrifying for him.

Well, it is.

And it's also about apathy, I guess, in the north of Ireland where I'm from.

There is a feeling of the apathy towards the north of the Ireland and the lack of understanding about our politics and our culture.

And I guess what Wendy does so deftly is create this very side.