Home and Away on Channel Seven is about to reach a season cliffhanger that can break viewers’ hearts.
An updated trailer shows that Jacqui Purvis’s Felicity, who is a fan favourite, experiences last-minute anxiety that might cause Tane (Ethan Browne) to be left waiting at the altar.
Felicity can become a victim of evil forces as friends and family come together to try to rescue the day.
The dramatic season finale will air at 7:00 p.m. on Channel 7 and 7Plus on Monday, November 28.
A scene in which a terrified Felicity shouts about “destroying” Tane’s heart while decked out in her wedding dress is one of the frightening scenes that have been teased.
One standout moment in the new peek is Eden, Felicity’s best friend and fellow bridesmaid (Stephanie Panozzo), providing some consolation to the anxious bride-to-be.
Later, while her dad’s Ute gets prepared for the wedding, Felicity is leaving in it.
Another scene, in which guests who have gathered for the wedding wait impatiently for Felicity to arrive, raises the possibility that the car may have been tampered with.
As storylines conclude in the customary cliffhanger fashion at the end of the season, an early teaser suggests the residents of Summer Bay will experience plenty of hardship.
Fans will discover out if Cash (Nicholas Cartwright) and Eden end up having a real relationship (Stephanie Panozzo).
The romance between Bree (Juliet Godwin) and Remi, meanwhile, seems to be heading for disaster.
With the help of her violent ex-husband, Jacob, Bree appears to have the potential to kill a kidnapping victim.
It comes after Home and Away was identified as a significant source of revenue for Australian media exports earlier this year.
According to a recent assessment by the economics firm ACIL Allen, the long-running series has brought in a whopping $1 billion in export earnings to Australia since it first aired in 1988.
Between 1,500 and 2,000 people are employed by the popular programme each year, both in front of and behind the camera.
Additionally, 33% of viewers in the UK, Ireland, and New Zealand stated the programme made them want to travel to Australia more.
