It's hard to tell where the viewer's sympathies are supposed to lie here:It almost feels like we're meant to believe Romeo and Indigo's publicity and see them as some pure and innocent couple torn apart by bad luck, rather than a self-centred, hurtful pair who wreck people's lives.Romeo's only moment of honesty is an arrogant attempt to get Indi to take him back, Indi goes running to get her claws back into him even when she thinks Ruby's had a miscarriage and they both seem prepared to paint Ruby as the villain.Not that Ruby's entirely innocent, as Brax points out in some surprisingly well-judged advice after his initial unsympathetic attitude.Leah's pretty good here too and Alf has a typically episode-stealing cameo.
The only thing approaching a subplot is Liam's quest for a new job. Surprisingly but pleasingly, Brax backs down and gives him his old job back, which leads to a nice moment of honesty between the two of them.
The only thing approaching a subplot is Liam's quest for a new job. Surprisingly but pleasingly, Brax backs down and gives him his old job back, which leads to a nice moment of honesty between the two of them.