Ep 6. Remorse Is the Poison of Life
- TV-PG
- April 23, 2017
- 42 min
-
8.7 (2,214)
In this episode of Anne, titled "Remorse Is the Poison of Life," Anne (played by Amybeth McNulty) finds herself struggling with feelings of guilt and regret after a tragic incident occurs. Meanwhile, her adoptive parents Marilla (Geraldine James) and Matthew (R.H. Thomson) are dealing with issues of their own, as they grapple with the decision to send Anne away to school.
As the episode opens, Anne is feeling despondent and lost. She blames herself for the events that have unfolded, and is struggling to come to terms with what has happened. Marilla and Matthew are both worried about her, but are unsure of how to help. They talk to each other about the possibility of sending Anne away to school, but are hesitant to do so.
Meanwhile, Anne is trying to find a way to make amends for what she believes is her mistake. She turns to Gilbert (Lucas Jade Zumann) for help, but he is similarly at a loss as to how he can help her. Together, they try to come up with a plan to make things right, but it proves difficult.
As the episode progresses, Anne's guilt begins to consume her. She becomes distant and withdrawn, and starts to push away the people closest to her. Marilla and Matthew are worried about her, but don't know what to do to help her. They struggle with their own emotions as well, as the decision to send Anne away to school becomes more and more pressing.
In the end, Anne must confront her feelings of guilt and remorse head-on. With the help of her friends and family, she learns to come to terms with what has happened and to forgive herself for her supposed mistake. Meanwhile, Marilla and Matthew make a difficult decision about Anne's future, one that will have lasting effects on everyone involved.
Overall, "Remorse Is the Poison of Life" is a powerful episode that explores themes of guilt, forgiveness, and the bonds of family. With strong performances from the cast and a compelling storyline, it is a must-watch for fans of the series.