u/Sharaz_Jek123

The scenes in "Home and Away" are long and character-driven, providing a spotlight on each individual as they register Tom's death.

The moment where Alf and Ailsa arrive at the accident, but it is too late and Tom has already been placed into the ambulance stretcher is very powerful for this reason.

As is the moment where Alf and Steven are unable to inform Pippa, so Ailsa has to step forward and do it, clearly and precisely.

On the other hand, everything that "Home and Away" did right, "Neighbours" did wrong.

"Neighbours" chose a plot-driven approach.

The show should have allowed time for the characters to grieve, but it was more focused on plot mechanics involved Fiona (a character we don't care about).

And the acting in the "Neighbours" scenes was abysmal, with the exception of Julie Mullins and Anne Haddy, who always acquites themselves well.

The reactions of Rosemary and Fiona were not convincing to say the least. It was a fundamental mistake to give the heavy lifting of this episode to two of the show's worst actors.

Co-managers of an organic wine bar

Andrew Scott on why it’s important to tackle topics like the AIDS crisis in cinema: “It troubles me a little bit because people perhaps don’t want to go back to a time that was incredibly difficult for gay people. I think that sometimes comes from a place of shame...

Was I the only person not aware of this new channel? 10 is giving Australians the flexibility to not watch their shows at a different hour.

There should have been a London-based story featuring Brenda at the National Theatre

Cruise turned down or was rejected for the following roles. Which would have been the most hilarious?

Were you Team Burt or Team Bob in this scene?

Confused by the "Up" series. Is this like "Traitors"? How do any of the participants win over the others?

We're you Team Etheline or Team Royal in this scene?

Carson was the Nick Fury of Downton Abbey: "There was an idea. To bring together a group of remarkable people to see if they could become something more."

Ghost Nathanial was the Nick Fury of Fisher & Sons: "there was an idea. To bring together a group of remarkable people to see if they could become something more."

I know this is a "Neighbours" sub, but it is striking how vastly superior the death of Tom in "Home and Away" was compared to Jim's death

Who was truly the blind one? George or Cliff?

Do you prefer Gaby's slut-shaming or Cody's man-hating?

Ashcroft is a bad egg

Jerzei was the Nick Fury of "The Young Ones": "there was an idea to bring together a group of remarkable people, to see if they could become something more."

"Neighbours" | Mal Kennedy is showing other students how to use a gun, drops it and ends up shooting Lou

Mark Waugh's Just Jeans ad ... in which he doesn't wear jeans nor does he interact with anyone wearing jeans

Which genius producer thought it was a smart idea for the school to perform "Othello" as opposed to literally any other Shakespeare play?

Do you associate Sixpence None The Richer's "Kiss Me" more with "Dawson's Creek" or "She's All That"?

New angle on the Lewis free. Clear evidence he attempted to grab it.