The events of the previous episode seem to have firmly cemented Romeo and Indi as a couple, despite a few wobbles here.Their opening scene on the wharf is immensely sweet, as are there later scenes down by the headland and over the phone.Only the scene in the classroom seems to strike an odd note, with Romeo sounding perilously close to going back to his "just friends" position.The scene of Romeo asking Alf and Miles for advice is a gem, managing to be light-hearted and amusing whilst still making some good points.
Tony and Rachel continue to have difficulties over the fact that she wants to move to Boston and he doesn't.It's easy to sympathise with both of them, as they're faced with the choice between keeping their family together and pursuing their own dreams.There are at least two pitch perfect scenes between Tony and Miles in here, with the latter making some good points and erasing all memory of his bad original advice.Only the anti-climactic last scene of Tony finding out something he already knew disappoints.
The other plot line is an oddity, as Charlie tries to get Angelo to take a break while he's snowed under with work.It's hard to tell whether she's right about him working himself into the ground or just feeling neglected.
Tony and Rachel continue to have difficulties over the fact that she wants to move to Boston and he doesn't.It's easy to sympathise with both of them, as they're faced with the choice between keeping their family together and pursuing their own dreams.There are at least two pitch perfect scenes between Tony and Miles in here, with the latter making some good points and erasing all memory of his bad original advice.Only the anti-climactic last scene of Tony finding out something he already knew disappoints.
The other plot line is an oddity, as Charlie tries to get Angelo to take a break while he's snowed under with work.It's hard to tell whether she's right about him working himself into the ground or just feeling neglected.
