
Home and Away star's exit from beloved series is LEAKED online
And now there's speculation online that actress Juliet Godwin is getting ready to make her exit from Summer Bay after a 'farewell' picture was leaked to Facebook.
The 31-year-old, who plays the character of Dr Bree Cameron, can be seen enjoying a meal with cast and crew, including co-star Matt Evans.
Also sharing in the festivities was Home and Away make-up artist Amy Weems, who was enjoying a birthday.
The photo also included the caption, 'Happy birthday @amyweems15 & farewell @julietgodwin_ you beauties.'
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Fans were quick to comment on the post, shared to the Home and Away Spoilers and Info Facebook site.
'Yeah she is,' wrote one fan, while another claimed the actress has already filmed her final scenes.
However, not everyone was in agreement.
'Fake news,' quipped an enthusiastic viewer.
Channel Seven declined to comment after Daily Mail Australia approached the network to confirm any cast changes.
Home and Away was Juliet's first major TV gig, after she played the minor character of Cara in ABC drama series The Heights in 2020.
In an interview with PerthNow, the Zimbabwe-born star said landing the role of Bree was a 'dream come true'.
'That I'm able to wake up and go to set every day and do what I love is such a gift,' she said.
It comes after Home and Away legend Lynne McGranger recently admitted that she was terrified to join the cast of the beloved soap.
The actress, 72, who plays fan favourite Irene Roberts said 'goodbye' to Summer Bay earlier this year, with her final scenes set to air next month.
Reflecting on her iconic role, which she landed just prior to her 40th birthday, Lynne revealed that, having come from the theatre, she wasn't sure how she would fare on the small screen.
'I was terrified because of my age,' she told The Australian Women's Weekly.
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Telegraph
20 minutes ago
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Ciarán Hinds: ‘A sex symbol? If that's the way you want to put it, OK'
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Daily Mail
an hour ago
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The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
‘One last nervous wee and bam!': what it's like winning Mastermind Australia
'Sure, happy to help' is probably my most frequent utterance and is responsible for a lot of good trouble in my life. It's how I met my wife, landed my dream job and ended up as this season's champion of Australia's toughest quizshow, Mastermind. I've been fortunate enough to work at AFTRS, the Australian Film Television and Radio School, for the last seven years. One of my former students, Beatrice, emailed to ask if I'd share a casting call for Mastermind Australia with everyone at work. But when I did, I was surprised to see the smartest and most eloquent people I know respond with a flicker of panic – as though they were already in the chair – followed by a polite 'no'. As a recovering people-pleaser, I put in an application myself. And a few weeks later, after a trivia test where I scored a paltry six out of 10, I got the call. I was in. 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Contestants are given a source material list to prepare from, but it's still unnerving to publicly declare yourself an expert in something, only to have a professional quiz writer say, 'Oh really? Hold my beer.' Sign up for the fun stuff with our rundown of must-reads, pop culture and tips for the weekend, every Saturday morning Trivia is one of the few socially acceptable ways to be an insufferable know-it-all, and I've always been blessed with a good memory, so I didn't overly prepare for general knowledge; I played a few Identify This Flag-type quiz games and looked up who's on the $50 note. I focused instead on what I could control: my specialist subject. When filming day arrived, I was more nervous about letting Beatrice down than anything else. I had a very pleasant chat with the other contenders in the green room, though I could sense the crew had been directed not to make any sudden movements, lest they rattle some already rattled people. One last nervous wee and bam! 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The semi-final was surprisingly the most nerve-racking, as my motivation wasn't 'win a quizshow', but 'please let me play one more time'. If I didn't nail the movies of Kevin Smith, one of my new subjects, I'd never get to the Preacher comics of Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon, my grand final specialist subject. Sign up to Saved for Later Catch up on the fun stuff with Guardian Australia's culture and lifestyle rundown of pop culture, trends and tips after newsletter promotion Sixteen points was my reward for a gloriously misspent youth behind the counter at Video Ezy in Crows Nest. To say Kevin Smith was influential on my life is akin to saying Quentin Tarantino likes feet – correct, but woefully understated. Revisiting his films took me back to what made me want to make movies in the first place. I only got one answer wrong, which felt like a fitting tribute to one of my heroes. 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The whole experience has reinforced for me how important it is to be curious and to love things. My fellow grand finalists had such generosity of spirit and an infectious enthusiasm – they seem like people who say 'sure, happy to help' a lot too. Mastermind Australia is on SBS and SBS OnDemand