Well, at least Ringo acknowledges that Donna's been given the same storyline that he got a few months ago.Donna's reaction just sums up the problems that she's having.Saffron manages to avoid being two-dimensional by acknowledging that there's a price to pay with the life she's chosen and that Donna may not be willing to pay it.Unfortunately by the end of the episode she's sinking into a moral quagmire.
Ringo and Harry playing proxy for the women in their life at the deb committee is a great idea and probably the best thing in this episode. So it's a shame the meeting takes place off screen.Toadie and Callum's reference to their new trainer probably means we aren't going to see Sonya again:Did the actress get a better offer?
What seems like a typical Libby/Karl scene of her being selfish and claiming it makes her a feminist gets a refreshing twist since he's actually allowed to have the last word.The later scene is less effective, with him unfairly putting the onus on Steph to stop Libby, and the dream sequence is a bit pointless.
Ringo and Harry playing proxy for the women in their life at the deb committee is a great idea and probably the best thing in this episode. So it's a shame the meeting takes place off screen.Toadie and Callum's reference to their new trainer probably means we aren't going to see Sonya again:Did the actress get a better offer?
What seems like a typical Libby/Karl scene of her being selfish and claiming it makes her a feminist gets a refreshing twist since he's actually allowed to have the last word.The later scene is less effective, with him unfairly putting the onus on Steph to stop Libby, and the dream sequence is a bit pointless.