Fans of Neighbours, get your tissues ready because the 37-year run of the Australian soap opera is almost over.
We swear we’re not sobbing.
A number of familiar stars from earlier seasons will return for the final week, beginning July 25, including Kylie Minogue and Jason Donovan, who will reprise their legendary roles as Scott and Charlene Robinson.
After 33 years, Guy Pearce will make a spectacular comeback, and Mike Young will reunite with his soulmate and old flame Jane Harris.
We are in such a rush.
The focus of the final episodes will undoubtedly be on Toadie (Ryan Moloney) and Melanie Pearson as they get ready to wed in front of friends and family from both the past and present of Ramsay Street.
You don’t want to miss a single second of the historically significant final week of Neighbours, which is likely to climax in truly epic manner.
If you can’t wait to see what happens, Metro.co.uk has the solution for you. We have 20 spoiler photos from the previous week, which we bring to you in our final-ever Neighbours gallery.
The last week of Neighbors is quickly approaching.
Along the journey, anticipate seeing some unexpected faces.
One person who makes a great return is Joel Samuels.
Before his wedding, he sees his friend Toadie again.
Toadie is in disbelief.
Melanie, Toadie’s upcoming bride, is presented to Joel.
The friends catch up and talk about their earlier days.
It’s a truly historic time.
Joel is informed by Toadie about his breakup with Amy.
What will Joel think of everything?
Erinsborough is welcoming Mike Young back! seen here with Sam.
Guy Pearce is reprising his well-known part.
When Paul decides to focus on Mike for the first time in more than 30 years, he is shocked.
But as Mike encounters an old flame, his attention quickly shifts elsewhere.
Hello, Jane!
When Mike and Jane finally meet, they are both in shock.
Taken surprised by one another’s presence, they share a brief moment.
Mike helps Jane reclaim the wedding-related items she had dropped.
They exchange glances while clutching crimson hearts.
a portent of future events?
