1 review
Celebrations
The episode sees the inevitable confrontation between Don and Seb which threatens to ruin their rather precarious relationship.Kate Ritchie continues to develop Sally into a quasi-mother figure, showing she understands Seb better than Don.At least Nick tells the truth, albeit with a bit of prompting from Will.When Don suspends him as punishment, one suspects his motives are entirely personal.
On a more light-hearted note we are treated to Rhys and Shelley's anniversary celebrations, with Michael Beckley once more proving the perfect straight man, thoroughly bemused by what's going on about him (although he inevitably comes good in the end).It's only marred by a typically erratic deployment of characters:Kirsty only appears in one brief scene and is inexplicably absent from the family dinner.
For the first but not the last time, Brodie and Alex are split up for no good reason.But the main drama is served for the discovery of Ralph's scheme.Ryan Kwanten is excellent in the scene where Vinnie snaps at Alex in a fit of denial-but by the end of the episode there's no getting away from the truth.
On a more light-hearted note we are treated to Rhys and Shelley's anniversary celebrations, with Michael Beckley once more proving the perfect straight man, thoroughly bemused by what's going on about him (although he inevitably comes good in the end).It's only marred by a typically erratic deployment of characters:Kirsty only appears in one brief scene and is inexplicably absent from the family dinner.
For the first but not the last time, Brodie and Alex are split up for no good reason.But the main drama is served for the discovery of Ralph's scheme.Ryan Kwanten is excellent in the scene where Vinnie snaps at Alex in a fit of denial-but by the end of the episode there's no getting away from the truth.