Linda Robson addresses ‘feud’ with Birds of a Feather co-stars as she talks reunion

Loose Women star Linda Robson has addressed her ‘feud’ with Birds of a Feather co-star Pauline Quirke, as she revealed it was ‘really nice’ to work with her again

Loose Women: Linda Robson talks about being married for 33 years

Loose Women’s Linda Robson poured water on feud claims with Pauline Quirke, her Birds of a Feather co-star, during Monday’s show. She shared how returning to the sitcom was “really nice” reminiscing about previous years working closely with Pauline and Lesley Joseph.

Linda said: “Sometimes it’s really nice to reunite. We had many, many years doing Birds of a Feather then we had a big break. Then a few years ago we reunited. It was the happiest time. We’d all been together over 25 years and it was like we’d never been apart.”

by Taboola
Sponsored Link

Top Doctor: Try This Simple Routine To Detox The Liver And Help Burn Fat CellsLiverCleanseProtocol


She summed up the experience in seven words: “You can reunite and it can work.”

No caption
Linda Robson addresses ‘feud’ with Birds of a Feather co-stars 

Image:
(Image: ITV))

Despite this positive outlook, Linda had previously mentioned that another series comeback is off the cards, reports the Express. She divulged: “No, Pauline doesn’t act anymore. Yeah. We have so much history together, me and Pauline have been best friends since we were 10 years old. Lesley I’ve known since the first series of Birds of a Feather. Pauline doesn’t like all the social events but me and Lesley love that.

“She’s not a fan of live TV either, only coming on Loose Women if I’m there too she feels safer that way.”

No caption
Linda said it was ‘really nice’ to reunite with the Birds of a Feather cast 
Image:
(Image: ITV))
While understanding Paulines stance, Linda admitted feeling let down by the realisation that the show would not have another run.

“We were gutted and we couldn’t imagine going on without her,” she confessed to Woman’s Own. “We were a trio how could it possibly work without any one of us? But at the same time as all that sadness, there was acceptance and understanding, too.”