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<blockquote data-quote="Mel O&amp;#039;Drama" data-source="post: 418592" data-attributes="member: 23">Having flown through Season Three of Judy Justice and a zillion Judge Judy repeats, Season Two of Tribunal Justice is well underway on O&#039;Dramavision.The Vintage Boutique Wars two-parter was a case that got my blood pressure up for its echoes of Heard vs. Depp, in which a woman claimed the former lover bringing her to court (for giving him nothing after throwing him out of the business in which he had invested, reneging on her agreement to pay him US$10,000) was a controlling, abusive narcissist who made her fear for her life. Despite all her attempts to look timid and small next to this large, bearded man, it was him who appeared genuinely overwhelmed, while she had an answer for everything.And of course, she had the frivolous and unwarranted restraining order in place for leverage (a photo was shown of her giving the finger at him as she was on her way to get it without him having any idea.Most compelling about this case was seeing the gender divide among the three professionals. He was hauled over the coals by Patricia in particular, who called him a &quot;narcissist&quot; and an &quot;abuser&quot;.Adam&#039;s body language throughout was fascinating... especially once they&#039;d retired to reach their verdict. There was such an energy to him, with his knee bouncing and the pen being moved round in his hand. He was plainly frustrated that he could see through the woman&#039;s manipulations while others couldn&#039;t. Voices were raised between him and Patricia, and there was very heated debate.Tanya&#039;s level headedness came through in this episode. She mediates wonderfully with warmth and humour, ensuring any bad feeling is minimal. She was also torn between arguments, and - because she wanted to take some time alone to reflect - this was the first episode in which we returned for the verdict without knowing which way it would go.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Mel O'Drama, post: 418592, member: 23"] Having flown through Season Three of Judy Justice and a zillion Judge Judy repeats, Season Two of[I] Tribunal Justice [/I]is well underway on O'Dramavision. The[I] Vintage Boutique Wars [/I]two-parter was a case that got my blood pressure up for its echoes of Heard vs. Depp, in which a woman claimed the former lover bringing her to court (for giving him nothing after throwing him out of the business in which he had invested, reneging on her agreement to pay him US$10,000) was a controlling, abusive narcissist who made her fear for her life. Despite all her attempts to look timid and small next to this large, bearded man, it was [U][I]him[/I][/U] who appeared genuinely overwhelmed, while [U][I]she[/I][/U] had an answer for everything. And of course, she had the frivolous and unwarranted restraining order in place for leverage (a photo was shown of her giving the finger at him as she was on her way to get it without him having any idea. Most compelling about this case was seeing the gender divide among the three professionals. He was hauled over the coals by Patricia in particular, who called him a "narcissist" and an "abuser". Adam's body language throughout was fascinating... especially once they'd retired to reach their verdict. There was such an energy to him, with his knee bouncing and the pen being moved round in his hand. He was plainly frustrated that he could see through the woman's manipulations while others couldn't. Voices were raised between him and Patricia, and there was very heated debate. Tanya's level headedness came through in this episode. She mediates wonderfully with warmth and humour, ensuring any bad feeling is minimal. She was also torn between arguments, and - because she wanted to take some time alone to reflect - this was the first episode in which we returned for the verdict without knowing which way it would go. [/QUOTE]

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Who played Sue Ellen in Dallas?