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<blockquote data-quote="Willie Oleson" data-source="post: 442642" data-attributes="member: 8">Makes sense, but does Ian approach the kid&#039;s father because he&#039;s afraid to become the victim of a serial killer or the victim of a vengeful father? That ambiguous issue remains the same to me.But I don&#039;t know if the serial killer is in prison because he&#039;s a serial killer (thus exposed to all the other characters) or because of an unrelated felony (meaning that his serial killer status could still be a secret).That sounds very exciting and I&#039;m sure it will pave the way for many more slaps. Although, rewatching those first videos, I suspect that EastEnders isn&#039;t terribly concerned with the motivation for the slaps. It&#039;s the simplest and most effective physical reaction during an argument, or to end it.The pub owner with the blonde hair (&quot;the vicious old cow&quot;) seems to have a long history with bitch-slaps.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Willie Oleson, post: 442642, member: 8"] Makes sense, but does Ian approach the kid's father because he's afraid to become the victim of a serial killer or the victim of a vengeful father? That ambiguous issue remains the same to me. But I don't know if the serial killer is in prison because he's a serial killer (thus exposed to all the other characters) or because of an unrelated felony (meaning that his serial killer status could still be a secret). That sounds very exciting and I'm sure it will pave the way for many more slaps. Although, rewatching those first videos, I suspect that EastEnders isn't terribly concerned with the motivation for the slaps. It's the simplest and most effective physical reaction during an argument, or to end it. The pub owner with the blonde hair ("the vicious old cow") seems to have a long history with bitch-slaps. [/QUOTE]

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Who played JR Ewing?