He was fucking back.

Yes.

And it wasn't until we did this scene and he did his own stunt that he turned around and I could tell now he believed in himself.

And, you know, because it's all he did it.

You know, we we supported, encouraged and did all of those things.

things on an emotional level but he did the hard work and that is the thing and he did the work of you know playing the character and digging deep and all of those things and when you see you can say anything you want but if the other person doesn't believe it it's just you know it doesn't feel the same but when you see he turned around after this stunt and you could see that okay yeah I'm back and

So where are you like with where all the characters are at this season? And why is this different after last season's kind of debacle with the finale?

Well, what it is, is, is we, you know, we drilled down into that and why that resonates with you.

And he doesn't hold back.

There is no capacity for the state coroner to follow up recommendations or to demand answers or response from government departments or ministers.

If you don't follow it up, it's almost pointless.

It's just a performance.

And he's not quite sure...

What we can expect if we keep asking the system to get better, if we keep putting more people with serious mental illness into prisons rather than into... hospitals or under much more comprehensive community care, but we don't give it the resources it needs to do better.

So there's no simple solution to any of this.

And, you know, governments I know have all sorts of priorities, and this is, I hope, one of them.

And he doesn't hold back.

There is no capacity for the state coroner to follow up recommendations or to demand answers or a response from government departments or ministers.

If you don't follow it up, it's almost pointless.

It's just a performance.

And a growing number of them have a history of mental illness, and he's not quite sure-

What we can expect if we keep asking the system to get better, if we keep putting more people with serious mental illness into prisons rather than into hospitals or under much more comprehensive community care, but we don't give it the resources it needs to do better.

So th- there's no simple solution to any of this.

And, you know, governments, I know, have all sorts of priorities, and this is, I hope, one of them.