Former couple Geoffrey and Beryl are reunited more than a year after their breakup.
Beryl's ideas about male and female dating behavior cause her to wish that Geoffrey would exert more dominance.
Beryl's mother seems to have had a sudden change of opinion about Beryl's lifestyle.
Beryl takes Geoffrey to meet her friend Sandra, a new bride and mother.
Beryl fixes to improve Geoffrey's appearance and intelligence.
The results of a game of truth played by Beryl and Geoffrey nearly spell the end of the couple.
Beryl and Geoffrey argue in a record shop and call the relationship off.
Despite Beryl's happiness, Geoffrey is not quite sure how he proposed or whether he wants to be married.
Beryl and Geoffrey's relationship hangs in the balance after the disastrous melodrama of a birthday party.
With the engagement back on, Geoffrey doesn't share Beryl's eagerness and outlook on financial matters.
Geoffrey tires of Beryl's enthusiastic patter about houses.
Geoffrey may be forced to stay over at Beryl's if he misses the last bus.
As Geoffrey learns of the full extent of Beryl's plans for the wedding, the pressure begins to build again. A chat with Roland could hold an escape plan, but just how will Beryl react - and does he really want to take a way out?
Reprising the television series roles which first made them household names, Richard Beckinsale and Paula Wilcox star as Geoffrey Scrimshaw and Beryl Battersby, a hesitant, inexperienced, young couple attempting to negotiate the sexual minefield of the ‘permissive’ society. This big-screen transfer of Jack Rosenthal’s hugely likeable sitcom sees old-fashioned girl Beryl continuing to slap down the advances of her frustrated boyfriend, whose clumsy attempts to initiate ‘Percy Filth’ suggest he’s not quite up to speed himself! Like everyone else, Geoffrey and Beryl want to fall in love – or they think they do; like everyone else, since Adam and Eve. But Adam and Eve didn’t live in Manchester in 1972…
