The pair seem to fall upon one another in a flurry of awkward silences and inappropriate desire. To the backdrop of Bobbi and Mellisa's quick-witted and flirtatious conversation, Nick and Frances's sexual tension and romantic chemistry begins to build. Oliver does a brilliant job as the introverted Frances, whose lip biting, flushed cheeks and hunched posture gives the character a true-to-the-book lack of self-assurance. Melissa's glamourously sophisticated wardrobe, with its backless satin tops and chic cocktail dresses, provides a great contrast to her young friends' mishmash outfits, and seems to deliberately throw shade on her husband's lover's badly fitted denim playsuits and striped t-shirts. Both circumstances speak to Millennials and Gen-Zs alike, making the series an amusingly relatable watch. In contrast, the slightly pretentious Nick and Melissa host them at a large oak table in their Farrow & Ball painted kitchen, discussing writing and making pompous jokes about communism. The initial episodes provide a nostalgic depiction of student life, as Bobbi and Frances bob along the streets of Dublin, giggling, partying and drinking beer on their faux leather sofas. Conversations With Friends, Frances (Alison Oliver) and Bobbi (Sasha Lane) Enda Bowe
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