There She Goes viewers break down in tears at David Tennant drama’s ‘heart-wrenching’ last ever scenes
THERE She Goes viewers have broken down in tears as the David Tennant drama aired its last ever scenes.
The BBC show tells the day-to-day life of a family with a nine-year-old daughter, Rosie, who has severe learning disabilities.
It follows Rosie, as well as her parents Emily and Simon, and her older brother Ben.
The series was written by Shaun Pye from his own experience of having a daughter born with a chromosomal disorder.
David Tennant and Jessica Hynes play the roles of the parents to a child with severe learning disabilities.
However, after two series the show has officially come to an end.
On Wednesday the Beeb aired a final 60-minute long special episode as the story reached its conclusion.
During the finale he family realised that Rosie is simply struggling to cope with the onset of puberty, just like any other teenage girl.
Whilst the family deal with a teenage Rosie, their geneticist called with news of Rosie’s condition.
Taking to social media, viewers have been left in floods of tears at the emotional ending.
One said: “Wonderful show. Wonderfully acted. Heart breaking, tears. Life is so sh*** at times.”
A second wrote: “Just finished watching and I’m in tears just brilliant.”
“I love this show so much I have no words right now to describe how this episode made me feel, I can’t stop crying I’m really going to miss watching them,” said a third.
While a fourth commented: “One minute you’re angry at David Tennant while in the pub, the next minute you are crying with him as his daughter hurts herself.”
There She Goes is available now as a boxset on iPlayer.