Robert's kind man who I hate to see upset like when the school teacher came to dinner and Robert went off on her or.. when Cora lost the baby because of what the maid did with a bar of soap! Long live the Crawley's.
Can y'all stop hating on Edith, she made mistake yes, but she's also a working woman in 1920 with her own child having no husband, she's doing a lot for community and even a machioness at the end and she's done all that even though she's had so many hurtful and awful things done to her, she fucking impressive woman, there is no other way than to stan her!!
He sounds more *Yorkshire* here than he does in real life, but then again he did grow up in *Harrogate* where they're slightly more posh than the rest of *Yorkshire.*
Cant remember what happened when the Drews had to leave later.. did Mr Mason get the Farm? I think the least RObert could do was to try and help Drew find a new farm in Yorkshire...
And yet it was the Edwardian era of Downton that was “elitist” and unfair according to some people. Seems a far better economic system and society to me.
This was an exception. Lord Grantham is EXTREMELY lenient. Back then, there weren't renter protection laws nor rent control ordnances. If you were late, you'd likely be homeless within a few minutes if you didn't pay. Don't let this show fool you. This was not normal and landlords were mostly ruthless because the law allowed them to be. Maybe you'd have a bit more time if you were a lifelong tenant farmer, but if you were renting an apartment in London? There is no way a landlord would tolerate late rent.
Different situation. The tenant farmer isn't just a farmer; they're a business partner. The same is the case with rental properties in modern times. You don't think that if a grocery store gets a little behind on a rent check that the property owner starts foreclosure immediately? Only if it becomes apparent that the partnership is no longer economically feasible would they evict.
He could be and often was foolish. But he and his whole family always meant well, and not the fake we treat them nice to their faces well, they really did mean well.
In that time they were overhauling the estate and since his father had been behind in rent they had to close him out it’s logical economical business. But Robert believed in the traditions and the family on the land that lived there and had faith this family would not let him down. And they didn’t. Not even when Edith messed it up worth marigold they took her secret in thought I wrecked them
Although he wasn’t the heir, Lord Granthom had always hoped for; he was certainly the son he’d always wanted and the brother his daughters needed.❤️
I'm assuming you're talking about Tom
@@tombstonerforever9374 Indeed 😁👌🏾
He wasn't the heir at all
@@ERIN_198 True. 👌
His name is Lord Grantham.
I forget how much I love this little story line in the series...
That dude's voice is awesome
The actor Andrew Scarborough playing Mr. Drew is a handsome actor....
Yes he was in Emmerdale for a little while.
Has he played a movie with angelina jolie? his face seemed a lot familiar
I don't think he has no. Are you thinking of David O'Hara possibly. He was in Wanted with Angelina and he looks a little like Andrew
Yes, and his voice is great
He sure is never heard of him before I don't watch Emmerdal (well not since Annie Sugden days)
Welcome home, mr Drewe.
Robert's kind man who I hate to see upset like when the school teacher came to dinner and Robert went off on her or.. when Cora lost the baby because of what the maid did with a bar of soap! Long live the Crawley's.
Yes that school teacher was awful.
It’s heartbreaking how Robert didn’t truly appreciate Tom until after Sybil died.
Yes, this is a credible story line; not like some in this series that are historically impossible, just never happened in the location concerned.
Like what for example? They do have a historical advisor on set
When you consider what happened with the Drewes family and Edith's child later on, it might have been better if he hadn't been allowed to stay.
It would've been BETTER if Edith would've left them all alone. She destroyed the Drewes' just like she destroyed other families.
@@SafeSpaceInc including nearly destroying her own sister when she told people about the Pamuk business
@@SafeSpaceInc IKR They had to give up their farm all because of Ediths lie.
Can y'all stop hating on Edith, she made mistake yes, but she's also a working woman in 1920 with her own child having no husband, she's doing a lot for community and even a machioness at the end and she's done all that even though she's had so many hurtful and awful things done to her, she fucking impressive woman, there is no other way than to stan her!!
He was a good Pig Man. He had to moved everything for her. Edith should’ve found some other way and left him alone
Omg that’s Graham foster from Emmerdale
He sounds more *Yorkshire* here than he does in real life, but then again he did grow up in *Harrogate* where they're slightly more posh than the rest of *Yorkshire.*
Gentleman's agreement.
Very nice...
Cant remember what happened when the Drews had to leave later.. did Mr Mason get the Farm? I think the least RObert could do was to try and help Drew find a new farm in Yorkshire...
How do you know he didn't
He did help them
The days when people didn't flip out if rents were late. But again, a different and a different economic structure.
And yet it was the Edwardian era of Downton that was “elitist” and unfair according to some people. Seems a far better economic system and society to me.
This was an exception. Lord Grantham is EXTREMELY lenient. Back then, there weren't renter protection laws nor rent control ordnances. If you were late, you'd likely be homeless within a few minutes if you didn't pay. Don't let this show fool you. This was not normal and landlords were mostly ruthless because the law allowed them to be. Maybe you'd have a bit more time if you were a lifelong tenant farmer, but if you were renting an apartment in London? There is no way a landlord would tolerate late rent.
Uhm. It's ONLY because Robert is a very decent man. It was anything but a norm. It was really really bad then.
Different situation. The tenant farmer isn't just a farmer; they're a business partner. The same is the case with rental properties in modern times. You don't think that if a grocery store gets a little behind on a rent check that the property owner starts foreclosure immediately? Only if it becomes apparent that the partnership is no longer economically feasible would they evict.
He could be and often was foolish. But he and his whole family always meant well, and not the fake we treat them nice to their faces well, they really did mean well.
ayyy its graham from emmerdale
I seriously thought the actor was Runcorn...
😎📺👍👍💎
The Drewe family were treated like scum.
Yet they were good enough to be trusted to take care of Edith's baby.
I don't know about the use of the word 'scum' It is abit severe and harsh.
In that time they were overhauling the estate and since his father had been behind in rent they had to close him out it’s logical economical business. But Robert believed in the traditions and the family on the land that lived there and had faith this family would not let him down. And they didn’t. Not even when Edith messed it up worth marigold they took her secret in thought I wrecked them
Don’t pay your rent and see what happens.
Allowed to go years without paying rent? That's some well-treated scum.