MOLLY Mae was left less than impressed after her day was ground to a halt due to TV series Brassic.
The Sky TV comedy, which stars Michelle Keegan and Joe Gilgun, is currently filming its seventh and final season, bringing the story of the chaotic friend group to a close.
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However, news that filming was so close to Molly’s house wasn’t passed on, and as a result threw a spanner into her day.
A source exclusively told The Sun: “They blocked off her street and were filming two houses down from her.
“She was livid as she wasn’t told about filming and was disturbed by the noise.
“She started trying to drive down the street but had to stop due to the disruption. It wasn’t a great start to her day.”
Exclusive pics acquired by The Sun show cars and police vehicles blocking the road, with a roadworks sign warning: “Traffic control ahead.”
While Molly is certainly no stranger to cameras, having just filmed her own documentary, Molly Mae: Behind It All last year, this was certainly not something she’d prepared for or had in mind.
After leaving her multimillion pound pad, which has been dubbed Molly Maison, she seen stopping as she tried to exit the street, with filming stopping her getting past.
It’s not known what scenes are being filmed in the show, or how it connects to the final series.
Brassic, which first launched in 2019, follows a group of working class friends as they struggle to make ends meet, resorting to petty crime and running into trouble as they go.
Bonded by lifelong friendships, the group navigate bizarre antics and heists while avoiding the cops, as well as mental health and the group’s changing dynamic as they grow up.
Michelle Keegan plays Erin, a single mum who dreams of a better life away from the world she’s in.
The series has become one of Sky’s biggest shows ever – but it was announced that the upcoming seventh series would be its last at the beginning of this year.
The news comes shortly after it was revealed that Michelle is pregnant with her first child, with her making the announcement alongside husband Mark Wright weeks before the show’s end was confirmed.
Danny Brocklehurst, co-creator and writer of the show, said: “When Joe Gilgun and I sat down to create Brassic, we couldn’t have imagined, in our wildest dreams, that we would do seven series and gather such a loyal and loving fan base.
“It’s been a complete joy to create this eccentric world, but all good things must come to an end, and we want to stop while we are still riding high. Maybe they can finally give us that BAFTA.”
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