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Robson Arms
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| Robson Arms | |
|---|---|
 Robson Arms title screen | |
| Created by | Gary Harvey Susin Nielsen |
| Country of origin | Canada |
| No. of seasons | 3 |
| No. of episodes | 39 |
| Production | |
| Executive producers | Gary Harvey Susin Nielsen Brian Hamilton |
| Running time | 22 minutes |
| Original release | |
| Network | CTV |
| Release | June 17, 2005 – June 30, 2008 |
Robson Arms is a Canadian television series that began airing on CTV on June 17, 2005, and ended on June 30, 2008. Robson Arms is a co-production between Vancouver-based Omni Film Productions Limited and Halifax's Creative Atlantic Communications.
The show is a comedy-drama (dramedy) anthology organized around the Robson Arms, an apartment building in Vancouver, at the fictional address of 951 Pendrell Street. Each of the show's episodes focuses principally on a different tenant of the building, although the core cast members interact in minor roles throughout the series. In each episode, the Troubadours comment on the storyline through song.
The show was created to fulfill a licensing requirement of CTV's Vancouver station, CIVT, which originally promised, as an independent station, to produce 20 episodes of an anthology series entitled The Storytellers. Only ten such episodes were produced. The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) did not agree that CIVT's new network programming supplanted this commitment and asked the station to fulfill its promise.[1] CTV believed the anthology would be more successful as a series with common characters, and Robson Arms was the result.
Two of the show's regular cast members, Gabrielle Miller and Fred Ewanuick, appeared in this series concurrent with their continuing roles in another CTV production, Corner Gas.
The series currently airs in reruns on CTV's secondary CTV Two system.
Cast and characters
[edit]The season(s) during which each actor has been included in the main cast are marked in black. White square means the actor doesn't appear in that season at all.
| Actor(s) | Character | Appearances | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| S 1 | S 2 | S 3 | |||||
| Tom Saunders | The Tall Troubadour | ||||||
| Jason Dedrick | The Not as Tall Troubadour | ||||||
| John Cassini | Yuri Kukoc | ||||||
| Helena Yea | Grandma Tan | ||||||
| Colin Foo | Bao Tan | ||||||
| Gabrielle Rose | Toni Mastroianni-Tan | ||||||
| Justine Wong | Ruby Tan | ||||||
| Zak Santiago | Hal Garcia | ||||||
| Alisen Down | Sault Ste. Marie | ||||||
| David Richmond-Peck | Geoff McAlister | ||||||
| Fred Ewanuick | Nick Papathanasiou | ||||||
| Kevin McNulty | Stanley Wasserman | ||||||
| Haig Sutherland | Fred Fochs | ||||||
| Jane McGregor | Alicia Plecas-Fochs | ||||||
| Gabrielle Miller | Bobbi Briggs | ||||||
| Tobias Mehler | Bobby Briggs | ||||||
| William B. Davis | Dr. Carlisle Wainwright | ||||||
| Margot Kidder | Elaine Wainwright | ||||||
| Jim Tai | Ricky Tan | ||||||
| Maxine Miller | Beatrice Dubois | ||||||
| Shirley Douglas | Pauline Dubois | ||||||
| Mark McKinney | Tom Goldblum | ||||||
| Megan Follows | Janice Keneally | ||||||
| Peter DeLuise | Wayne Ross | ||||||
| Laura Bertram | Chris Colton | ||||||
| Gabriel Hogan | Andrew Colton | ||||||
| Linda Kash | Carol Goldstein | ||||||
| Tegan Moss | Georgie Goldstein | ||||||
| Bill Mondy | Val Kukoc | ||||||
| April Telek | Sasha Kowalski | ||||||
| Allison Hossack | Trixie Hoskins | ||||||
| Dave Foley | Chuck Hoskins | ||||||
Robson Arms, the Building
[edit]The structure used as the apartment building is not located in Vancouver's West End, but rather is located at 951 Boundary Road on the east side of the City of Vancouver. It is called Taylor Manor, and is on the City of Vancouver's historic building registry.[2] The skyscraper skyline behind the building is superimposed to make it look like it is located in Vancouver's West End.
Episodes
[edit]Season 1 (2005)
[edit]| Episode # | Original Air Date (CTV) | Episode title |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | June 17, 2005 | Dancing the Horizontal Mambo |
| 2 | June 17, 2005 | The Tell-Tale Latex |
| 3 | June 24, 2005 | The Eyes of Grandma Tan |
| 4 | June 24, 2005 | ICQ |
| 5 | July 1, 2005 | A Certain Vintage |
| 6 | July 1, 2005 | Sweet City Woman |
| 7 | July 8, 2005 | Hairpiece of Mind |
| 8 | July 8, 2005 | A Material Breach |
| 9 | July 15, 2005 | The Lonely Passion of Mr. Tan |
| 10 | July 15, 2005 | Educating Alicia |
| 11 | July 22, 2005 | The Recipe |
| 12 | July 22, 2005 | The Misses Dubois Turn Out the Lights |
| 13 | July 29, 2005 | Aftershock |
Season 2 (2007)
[edit]| Episode # | Original Air Date (CTV) | Episode title |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | February 10, 2007 | Ordinary Assholes |
| 2 | February 17, 2007 | Saultology |
| 3 | February 24, 2007 | I Did Not Have Sex With That Woman |
| 4 | March 3, 2007 | Something Straight Between Us |
| 5 | March 10, 2007 | Mr. Lonely |
| 6 | February 27, 2007 | Pest Control |
| 7 | March 17, 2007 | Misery, Inc. |
| 8 | March 12, 2007 | The Daughter of Frankenstein |
| 9 | March 24, 2007 | Wayne's World |
| 10 | March 31, 2007 | Mussolini and Me |
| 11 | April 7, 2007 | All About Kitty |
| 12 | April 14, 2007 | Lizard of Doubt |
| 13 | April 21, 2007 | Texas Birthmark |
Season 3 (2008)
[edit]| Episode # | Original Air Date (CTV) | Episode title |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | February 26, 2008 | Gila Monster |
| 2 | February 27, 2008 | Geeks in Love |
| 3 | May 5, 2008 | Positivity |
| 4 | May 12, 2008 | I Pagliacci |
| 5 | April 28, 2008 | Mean Girls |
| 6 | May 19, 2008 | Prince of Nigeria |
| 7 | May 26, 2008 | Wrong and Wronger |
| 8 | June 2, 2008 | No Sex in the City |
| 9 | March 10, 2008 | Cherchez la Femme |
| 10 | June 16, 2008 | Trixie's Honour |
| 11 | June 23, 2008 | Baby? What Baby? |
| 12 | June 24, 2008 | My Brother's Keeper |
| 13 | June 30, 2008 | Hero |
Home media
[edit]Video Service Corp has released all 3 seasons on DVD in Region 1.
| DVD name | Ep# | Release date |
|---|---|---|
| The Complete First Season | 13 | April 3, 2007 |
| The Complete Second Season | 13 | November 6, 2007 |
| The Complete Third Season | 13 | September 23, 2008 |
References
[edit]External links
[edit]
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Robson Arms
View on Grokipediafrom Grokipedia
Overview
Premise
Robson Arms is a Canadian dramatic comedy series that centers on the interconnected lives of diverse tenants residing in the fictional Robson Arms apartment building, located at 951 Pendrell Street in Vancouver's West End. The show explores the everyday experiences of these residents, including a superintendent and owners of an adjoining grocery store, within the confines of this once-grand low-rise structure.[9][1][10] The narrative delves into themes of romance, family dynamics, personal struggles, and growth amid the challenges of urban apartment living in a multicultural neighborhood. The eclectic mix of characters reflects Vancouver's vibrant community, highlighting how shared spaces foster both conflicts and connections among unlikely neighbors. The Robson Arms building itself functions as a pivotal element, its aging architecture and communal areas influencing tenant interactions and amplifying the intimacy of their personal stories.[11][10][3] Adding a unique layer to the storytelling, the series features the Troubadours, a duo of buskers who serve as a musical Greek chorus, recapping previous events and previewing upcoming ones through original songs performed at the episode's start. Positioned in various building locations, their witty commentary provides thematic insight and ties together the anthology-style vignettes, enhancing the show's blend of humor and drama.[12]Format
Robson Arms utilizes an anthology structure, where each episode centers on the personal narratives of one or two tenants in the aging Vancouver apartment building, while weaving in interconnected subplots involving other residents to highlight their shared community dynamics.[13][14] This approach allows for gradual development of the ensemble cast's backstories, emphasizing the diverse tenant population's interactions in everyday life.[13] As a half-hour dramedy, the series blends comedic and dramatic elements to explore themes of relationships, identity, and urban living, maintaining a tone that mixes sentiment with wry humor without veering into cynicism.[14][13] A key stylistic feature is the incorporation of musical interludes by the Troubadours, a folk duo composed of Tom Saunders and Jason Dedrick, who perform original songs at the episode's outset and intermittently to provide narrative commentary and reflective insights into the tenants' situations.[12][13] These songs often offer humorous or poignant observations on the building's ongoing events, serving as a non-diegetic framing device that enhances the show's reflective pacing.[12][15] Building-wide occurrences, such as emergencies or communal gatherings, recur as motifs to interconnect the anthology-style stories, underscoring the interdependent nature of life in the Robson Arms.[13][14]Production
Development
Robson Arms was created by director Gary Harvey and writer Susin Nielsen, who served as executive producers on the series. The concept originated as a co-production between Vancouver-based Omni Film Productions and Halifax-based Creative Atlantic Communications, designed in part to help fulfill the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) licensing requirements for CIVT-TV, CTV's Vancouver affiliate, which had committed to producing significant hours of original local programming upon its 1997 launch as an independent station.[16][17] The series idea, initially titled Keys Cut Here, was pitched by Nielsen to CTV executive Louise Clark and Omni president Michael Chechik in July 2002, drawing inspiration from the diverse, eclectic community of Vancouver's West End neighborhood to explore interpersonal dynamics in an aging apartment building. Funding was secured approximately a year later, around early 2003, leading to the project's greenlight and official development as a 13-episode first season. CTV formally announced the series in June 2004 as part of its expanded slate of original Canadian dramas.[17][18] From its inception, the show was structured as an anthology-style comedy-drama, with each episode centering on different residents' stories within the ensemble of tenants, allowing opportunities for emerging writers and directors through initiatives like the First Shots Training Program supported by BC Film and CTV. This format emphasized standalone narratives tied to the building's communal setting, premiering on June 17, 2005.[17][1]Filming
The principal filming for Robson Arms took place in Vancouver, British Columbia, with interiors primarily shot at Taylor Manor, a low-rise heritage building located at 951 Boundary Road in Vancouver.[11][19] This former seniors' home was dressed to represent the fictional Tudor-style apartment building in Vancouver's West End, featuring modifications such as sagging wood floors, peeling paint, and rhododendron bushes to evoke a sense of fading grandeur, while visual effects enhanced the exterior to blend with West End skyscrapers.[11] A few outdoor scenes were captured on location in the actual West End neighborhood, bounded by Burrard Street to the east, Stanley Park to the west, Robson Street to the north, and English Bay to the south.[11] Specific exteriors for certain episodes included sites like False Creek and Stanley Park.[20][21] The series employed a single-camera setup, shooting on digital tape using the Pro35 system, which adapted 35mm lenses for high-definition video capture.[22] Each of the three seasons consisted of 13 half-hour episodes, filmed in blocks that covered two episodes at a time to accommodate the anthology-style format, where stories rotated among the ensemble cast with minimal overlapping narratives.[23] This schedule allowed for practical location shooting within the dressed interiors of Taylor Manor, relying on set dressing and minimal effects to maintain the building's lived-in authenticity rather than extensive constructed sets.[11] Production faced logistical challenges in coordinating the ensemble cast, many of whom balanced Robson Arms with concurrent roles on other series, such as Gabrielle Miller and Fred Ewanuick on Corner Gas and John Cassini on Intelligence, requiring flexible adjustments to the shooting blocks.[23] The anthology structure demanded efficient scene rotations to capture standalone tenant stories without disrupting the overall pace, fostering a collaborative on-set environment despite the scheduling demands.[23] In post-production, editing emphasized the dramedy tone by interweaving humorous and dramatic elements from the vignette-style episodes, with sound design incorporating original music composed collaboratively by cast members Jason Dedrick and Tom Saunders, known as the show's "Troubadours," who added weekly choral elements with lyrics by Dedrick and chords by Saunders.[12] This integration of practical location footage and custom score helped preserve the series' intimate, character-driven feel.[12]Cast and characters
Main cast
The main cast of Robson Arms consists of actors who portrayed recurring characters providing continuity across the series' anthology-style episodes, appearing in all 39 episodes produced over three seasons.[24] Gabrielle Miller played Bobbi Briggs, a tenant and newlywed newcomer to Vancouver who frequently interacts with other residents.[25][24] John Cassini portrayed Yuri Kukoc, the building superintendent and handyman responsible for maintenance and mediating tenant disputes.[24][1] Fred Ewanuick depicted Nick Papathanasiou, the gregarious owner of the grocery store adjacent to Robson Arms, often serving as a community hub for the residents.[26][24] These core characters evolved to anchor the narrative, appearing recurrently despite the anthology focus on rotating tenant stories, thereby linking disparate episodes through their ongoing presence and interactions.[1][27]Recurring and guest characters
The Robson Arms series featured a rotating ensemble of recurring and guest characters to support its anthology-style storytelling, where individual episodes often centered on standalone narratives involving new or peripheral tenants while maintaining connections to the building's core community. Recurring roles typically spanned multiple episodes within a single season, providing continuity amid the format's episodic variety, such as Tobias Mehler as Bobby Briggs, the husband of Bobbi Briggs, who appeared in the first two seasons to explore family dynamics in select storylines.[28] Other notable recurring characters included William B. Davis as Dr. Carlisle Wainwright, a reserved resident appearing in 10 episodes of season 1, often interacting with his wife Elaine (Margot Kidder, 3 episodes) to highlight marital tensions.[6] In season 1, Mark McKinney portrayed Tom Goldblum, a neurotic neighbor whose intermittent appearances added comedic relief in 3 episodes.[29] Season 3 introduced Bill Mondy as Val Kukoc, Yuri's boisterous brother and a firecracker enthusiast, featured in 5 episodes to delve into familial backstories.[30] Guest characters, often limited to one or a few episodes, drove self-contained plots that showcased the diverse lives within the Robson Arms building, such as transient tenants or visitors who briefly intertwined with the residents. Notable guests included Leslie Nielsen as Caldo Vasco, a hapless elderly man in three season 2 episodes, bringing physical comedy to themes of aging and misfortune.[31] Eric McCormack made an uncredited cameo as himself in the season 1 episode "ICQ," poking fun at celebrity culture in a Vancouver setting. Dave Foley appeared as Chuck Hoskins in season 3, a quirky new owner whose storylines emphasized eccentric neighborly bonds.[32] Other guests like Joe Flaherty and Will Sasso contributed to episodic humor through one-off roles as oddball visitors.[7] The inclusion of recurring and guest characters served to balance the show's anthology structure, allowing fresh stories per episode while reinforcing the sense of a shared community in the apartment building.[33] Casting emphasized Vancouver's multicultural fabric, with supporting roles like the Tan family (Colin Foo as Bao, Helena Yea as Grandma Tan, Justine Wong as Ruby) representing Chinese-Canadian heritage, and Zak Santiago's Hal Garcia drawing from Filipino-Canadian experiences, alongside diverse guests such as Agam Darshi and Terry Chen to reflect the city's ethnic tapestry.[3][13]Episodes
Season 1 (2005)
The first season of Robson Arms consists of 13 episodes that premiered on CTV in Canada, airing from June 17 to July 29, 2005.[34] This season introduces the residents of the Robson Arms apartment building in Vancouver's West End, focusing on their interconnected yet standalone stories in an anthology format where each episode highlights different tenants' personal challenges.[35] The narrative establishes the building as a microcosm of urban life, blending humor and drama through everyday dilemmas. The season arc centers on building a sense of community among the diverse residents, from long-time superintendent Yuri to new arrivals, while showcasing the anthology style that allows for self-contained tales tied loosely by the shared setting.[1] Key themes include forming bonds in a transient environment, with episodes often featuring recurring cast members like Yuri providing continuity, and featuring original songs by the troubadour character to underscore emotional beats.[35] Guest-focused stories dominate, introducing initial tenant dilemmas such as romantic entanglements, family dynamics, and career pressures, which highlight the building's role as a hub for personal growth and conflict resolution.[36]Episode List
| Episode | Title | Air Date | Synopsis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dancing the Horizontal Mambo | June 17, 2005 | Single mother Janice and her son Henry move into Robson Arms, adjusting to the building's quirky residents while seeking new connections.[36] |
| 2 | The Tell-Tale Latex | June 17, 2005 | Bobbi grapples with suspicions about her marriage to Bobby, leading to unexpected interactions with neighbor Yuri.[36] |
| 3 | The Eyes of Grandma Tan | June 25, 2005 | Elderly Grandma Tan arrives at the building, forming bonds with young Ricky and contributing to community events.[36] |
| 4 | ICQ | June 25, 2005 | Fred anticipates a visit from his online girlfriend Kelly, testing their compatibility amid the building's distractions.[36] |
| 5 | A Certain Vintage | July 1, 2005 | Geoff confronts a health scare that strains his partnership with Stanley, prompting reflections on their life together.[36] |
| 6 | Sweet City Woman | July 1, 2005 | Nick develops feelings for Elaine, complicating her existing relationship with husband Carlisle.[36] |
| 7 | Hairpiece of Mind | July 8, 2005 | Sault fabricates a story to connect with Geoff, leading to humorous insights into his own vulnerabilities.[36] |
| 8 | A Material Breach | July 8, 2005 | Tom offers support to a divorcing Carlisle while navigating his growing rapport with Janice.[36] |
| 9 | The Lonely Passion of Mr. Tan | July 15, 2005 | Bao and Toni attempt to revive their romance amid professional demands and a milestone anniversary.[36] |
| 10 | Educating Alicia | July 15, 2005 | Young Alicia faces financial woes and job hunts, finding unexpected guidance from Carlisle.[36] |
| 11 | The Recipe | July 22, 2005 | Hal contemplates his romantic history as Sault schemes to host a social gathering with Nick's help.[36] |
| 12 | The Misses Dubois Turn Out the Lights | July 22, 2005 | Sisters Bea and Pauline Dubois navigate sibling tensions and personal crises within the building.[36] |
| 13 | Aftershock | July 29, 2005 | Following changes in ownership, the tenants rally amid building uncertainties and a sudden natural event.[36] |
Season 2 (2007)
The second season of Robson Arms consists of 13 episodes, which originally aired on CTV from February 10 to April 21, 2007.[34] This season builds on the established ensemble by delving deeper into recurring themes of family tensions and community conflicts among the tenants, highlighting how personal struggles intersect within the shared space of the apartment building.[37] Relationships evolve through increased crossovers between characters, with storylines often weaving multiple tenants' arcs together to emphasize collective support and friction. Guest appearances further impact these dynamics, introducing external pressures that force characters to confront their vulnerabilities and bonds.[37] The episodes, presented below in air order, focus on evolving tenant interactions without revealing key resolutions.| No. | Title | Air date | Synopsis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2-1 | Ordinary Assholes | February 10, 2007 | Tensions between superintendent Yuri and resident Caldo escalate over behavioral issues and past grievances, leading to a public clash that tests building-wide community ties.[37] |
| 2-2 | Saultology | February 17, 2007 | Sault's pursuit of a connection with Nick creates mismatched expectations and relational turbulence among the younger tenants.[37] |
| 2-3 | I Did Not Have Sex with That Woman | February 24, 2007 | Bobbi and Bobby navigate strains from pregnancy preparations and underlying trust issues, intertwined with Bobby's interactions with another resident.[37] |
| 2-4 | Pest Control | February 27, 2007 | A building-wide nuisance exacerbates conflicts, while Hal's unemployment challenges his friendship with Nick, prompting reflections on personal direction.[37] |
| 2-5 | Something Straight Between Us | March 3, 2007 | The arrival of a new tenant confuses Geoff and Stanley's dynamic, sparking social tensions and questions about orientation within their circle.[37] |
| 2-6 | Mr. Lonely | March 10, 2007 | Fred's emotional response to a neighbor's passing leads him to seek new bonds, shifting his interactions with Carol and others in the building.[37] |
| 2-7 | The Daughter of Frankenstein | March 12, 2007 | Carol's family visit introduces chaos, revealing underlying mother-daughter conflicts that ripple through tenant relationships.[37] |
| 2-8 | Misery, Inc. | March 17, 2007 | Sault forms an unexpected alliance at a temporary job, prompting her to reevaluate goals and face disapproval from friends like Geoff and Stanley.[37] |
| 2-9 | Wayne's World | March 24, 2007 | Wayne's deceptions strain his marital ties with Dawn, while Bobby's external involvement adds layers of secrecy among interconnected tenants.[37] |
| 2-10 | Mussolini and Me | March 31, 2007 | Yuri's reunion with his brother Val uncovers family rifts, with Georgia's involvement highlighting mediation in personal and communal disputes.[37] |
| 2-11 | All About Kitty | April 7, 2007 | Professional threats to Yuri and Toni from newcomers foster alliances and rivalries, underscoring shifts in building power dynamics.[37] |
| 2-12 | Lizard of Doubt | April 14, 2007 | Andrew and Chris grapple with decisions about family expansion, compounded by Geoff's history, testing trust in their partnership.[37] |
| 2-13 | Texas Birthmark | April 21, 2007 | Bobbi confronts emotional challenges and Bobby's betrayals, drawing on tenant support networks to navigate their relational crossroads.[37] |
Season 3 (2008)
The third season of Robson Arms consists of 13 episodes that premiered on CTV, beginning with a two-episode launch on February 26 and 27, 2008, followed by a brief hiatus and resuming on April 28, 2008, concluding on June 30, 2008.[34] This final season builds on the interpersonal dynamics and building tensions established in prior installments, shifting focus toward closures for key characters' arcs, such as romantic entanglements, family revelations, and the looming threat of redevelopment.[38] The season's overarching narrative centers on the arrival of new American owners Chuck and Trixie Hoskins, whose plans to convert the aging apartment building into condominiums catalyze a series of final events among the tenants. Long-running storylines reach resolution, including Yuri's paternal uncertainties, Bobbi's financial and romantic struggles, Sault's career pivots, and the evolving relationships of couples like Geoff and Stanley, as well as Fred and Alicia. Subplots involving self-improvement groups, surprise family visits, and wedding preparations underscore themes of community resilience and personal growth amid change, with the Troubadours providing wry musical commentary on the building's farewell dynamics.[38]| Episode | Title | Air Date | Synopsis |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3x01 | Gila Monster | February 26, 2008 | New Texas owners Chuck and Trixie Hoskins host a tenant meet-and-greet while pressuring superintendent Yuri to evict rent-delinquent resident Bobbi; Yuri notices a potential family connection with Bobbi's son Robbie.[39] |
| 3x02 | Geeks in Love | February 27, 2008 | Fred invites awkward co-worker Bark to dinner at his apartment, where Bark's unexpected rapport with Fred's wife Alicia tests the newlyweds' bond.[40] |
| 3x03 | Cherchez La Femme | March 10, 2008 | Nick returns from his world tour with a surprise new Belgian wife, Anke, whose domineering presence disrupts his roommate Hal's routines in their shared apartment.[41] |
| 3x04 | Mean Girls | April 28, 2008 | Struggling single mother Bobbi joins a self-help group for support, only to encounter high-school-style cliques and rivalry with her ex-husband's new partner, Sasha.[42] |
| 3x05 | Positivity | May 5, 2008 | Freelance writer Sault experiments with positive thinking seminars after professional setbacks, aiming to secure a promotional contract for a Vancouver tourism campaign.[43] |
| 3x06 | I Pagliacci | May 12, 2008 | Geoff and Stanley host an unexpected visit from Stanley's ex-wife Frances, stirring jealousy and operatic tensions in their committed relationship.[44] |
| 3x07 | Prince of Nigeria | May 19, 2008 | Hal and Nick's improving circumstances are upended by the arrival of Hal's boisterous retired father, Ramon, who brings financial woes and disrupts their living situation.[45] |
| 3x08 | Wrong and Wronger | May 26, 2008 | Building manager Carol navigates dates with two contrasting suitors, Matt and Jason, weighing compatibility against social expectations amid ongoing condo conversion debates.[46] |
| 3x09 | No Sex in the City | June 2, 2008 | Sault's rising column success is challenged by a visit from her seemingly perfect sister Alex, prompting Sault to assert her independence while tenants resist redevelopment.[47] |
| 3x10 | Trixie's Honour | June 16, 2008 | Trixie uncovers sabotage linked to her husband Chuck's sleepwalking habits, escalating conflicts over their condo ambitions and the building's future.[48] |
| 3x11 | Baby? What Baby? | June 23, 2008 | Sault prepares an exposé on Geoff and Stanley's wedding plans for her column; Bobbi begins dating Jordan, whose aversion to children complicates her single-mom life.[49] |
| 3x12 | My Brother's Keeper | June 24, 2008 | Yuri's estranged brother Val arrives with a shocking revelation about Robbie's parentage, straining Yuri's ties with Bobbi as wedding preparations intensify for Geoff and Stanley.[50] |
| 3x13 | Hero | June 30, 2008 | As condo conversion votes loom, Bobbi grapples with child support implications, while Fred and Chuck scheme to sway tenants, forcing Fred to confront his loyalties.[51] |