Brett Goldstein, who is rarely shy about singing co-star Juno Temple’s praises, has additionally opened up about processing the information of Roy and Keeley’s breakup. “As an actor, I discovered it devastating and heartbreaking,” Goldstein informed City & Nation journal. He added: “I like Roy and Keeley, and as a fan of that, it was very unhappy and troublesome.” Whereas the 12-episode (in all probability) last season nonetheless has loads of time to deliver the pair again collectively, the most recent episode twisted the knife even additional in when it confirmed that sufficient time has now handed for Keeley to stroll by Roy with out even noticing.

The curmudgeonly footballer-turned-coach remains to be clearly upset by the breakup, although, responding by angrily popping balloons and screaming at his teammates to maintain quiet about it round reporter Trent Crimm (James Lance). Goldstein says Roy’s intense response is consistent with the character the present has constructed. “You’ve this character of Roy who had suppressed all of his feelings his total life, besides rage — the one one he let loose was rage,” Goldstein informed City & Nation. “After which he fell in love with Keeley, and he was opened up by Ted, and all these emotions fell out of him. […] He has no expertise for managing these feelings and these emotions.”