Gogglebox, as fans of the show already know, lets us sit down with real-life couples, families and friends as they watch (and react) to weekly British television shows.
Airing everything from the news to the X Factor, we’ve gotten very used to seeing the Goggleboxers comment on the week’s biggest telly moments.
But many fans were left confused when the Channel 4 show failed to show Barbara Windsor’s iconic final episode on EastEnders.
In the scenes, we watched as Peggy Mitchell, struggling to cope with the pains caused by her terminal cancer, ended her life with an overdose of pills.
Many admitted to finding the scenes very upsetting - a sentiment which was shared by many of our Gogglebox favourites.
So much so that bosses felt forced to remove the footage from the episode.
Lynne, mother of George Gilbey and partner of Pete, revealed that producers thought that Peggy’s death crossed a line as all of the families broke down and spoke about their personal experiences with death.
She told the Daily Star on Sunday: “Pete broke down because he thought of how him and his brother felt when they lost their mum."
The dedicated mum added: “The producers said it was too sad to show.
"The families all showed their emotions so much because it reminded them of losing someone.
"He [Pete] said to me, ‘When that happens you don’t want to accept it. You want to hold on for as long as you can. You don’t want them to go.
"All three of us were sitting there and one by one we broke down.”
An insider on the Channel 4 show also confirmed that the reactions were too "raw" and “personal” to air on screen.
Meanwhile, in happier news, Pete and Lynne McGarry recently became proud grandparents to George Gilbey’s beautiful baby girl, Amelie.
The Gogglebox star - who appears on the hit TV show alongside his mum and stepdad - announced the happy news via Twitter.
He wrote: "7lb 2oz little girl. Born 17.16 Amelie Iris Gilbey”
He added: “Big thanks to everyone (especially nannies) for your support #perfect.”
We’re sure his mum and stepdad, who have fostered a whopping 68 children over the past 16 years, will be very happy to help George get to grips with life as a first-time daddy!