logo
'All over' for John as he's plunged into several wedding nightmares in Emmerdale

'All over' for John as he's plunged into several wedding nightmares in Emmerdale

Metro24-05-2025

To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video
The wedding of Emmerdale sweethearts John Sugden (Oliver Farnworth) and Aaron Dingle (Danny Miller) is almost upon us – and stressed-out John is plagued with pre-marital nightmares.
And who can blame him for feeling nervous? Since arriving in the village, John's struggled to keep his secrets buried, between comatose ex Aidan Moore, and his accidentally murdering Nate Robinson (Jurell Carter).
John's managed to keep the suspicions of Aaron and sister Victoria Sugden (Isabel Hodgins) at bay for the most part, although the interference of Mackenzie Boyd (Lawrence Robb) and people learning about Aidan have only added to the pressure.
And now, with the lake where he disposed of Nate's body set to be dredged, John fears that the net might finally be closing in.
With the wedding quickly approaching, John's anxieties begin ramping up, and he experiences a series of terrible nightmares, envisioning the many ways it might go terribly wrong.
Can John keep his composure long enough to tie the knot?
It's week of the wedding, and John is distracted by nightmares of being arrested for Nate's murder when he should be preparing to marry Aaron.
Meanwhile, Moria Dingle (Natalie J Robb) watches anxiously as workers begin dredging the lake.
And, when Cain Dingle (Jeff Hordley) reveals that the dredging has begun, a panicked John starts packing his bags, ready to flee.
Aaron catches him as he's making his escape, but John makes out that it's just pre-wedding jitters – and, as soon as Aaron leaves, John finishes his packing and drives away.
Later, hiding at the lake, John receives a loving text from his future husband.Seeing the workers pack up their tools with the news that dredging has been cancelled, John breathes a sigh of relief.
However, his plans to proceed with the wedding are thrown into chaos when Aidan's mother, Cathleen, arrives – bearing the news that her son hassuddenly arisen from his coma and is asking for John.
As his wedding day grows nearer, sleeping John is tormented by fresh nightmares – Aidan, interrupting the wedding.
Jolting awake, John is worried about Aidan's sudden return to consciousness. Reassuring Cathleen that he has time to visit, he heads off to the hospital – followed by Aaron, who is fearing the worst.
The next day, John's nightmares continue, and this time John suffers visions of Aaron backing away at the altar, claiming that he doesn't trust John.
Snapping back to reality, he watches Aaron storm away, convinced that John is still in love with Aidan.
Meanwhile, back at the Woolpack, Belle Dingle (Eden Taylor-Draper), Chas Dingle (Lucy Pargeter) and Victoria awkwardly cover for the missing grooms.
John finds Aaron, and attempts to explain himself. Aaron is unreadable in the face of John's excuses but, as they arrive at the venue, it seems as though the wedding is back on.
With Mack a no-show, Aaron enlists father figure Paddy Kirk (Dominic Brunt) as his best man, getting the ceremony underway.
Amid all the unfolding drama, star Oliver Farnworth has revealed what's going through John's head during this stressful time.
'There's so much jeopardy surrounding John the week of the wedding. Aidan's in his hospital bed. For all intents and purposes John thought he would be there for the rest of his life and he could go and visit him,' Oliver said of Aidan's sudden awakening.
'Now he's woken up and John's been confiding in him all the time. How much of it does he know and does he remember?'
Oliver continued: 'We don't know what Aidan's going to reveal. Not necessarily the things John has imparted to him about recent events, but what's he going to reveal about events from quite a long time ago? So there's that jeopardy as well.'
Meanwhile, his nerves and sense of guilt are also at an all-time high as a result of the slurry leak, which left his young nephew fighting for his life.
'It's all his own making as well, because he tries to stitch Mack up and it backfires and the water supply is poisoned and people end up in hospital,' Oliver said.
This, in turn, leads to the lake needing to be drained, which will inevitably lead to the discovery of Nate's body – 'the worst thing that could happen when he's meant to be getting married!'
It's no wonder he's experiencing sleepless nights, then… another risk, given his habit of sleep-talking. More Trending
'There's a lot of sleepless nights for him. The problem with that is he's having nightmares and talking in his sleep, so he becomes terrified of going to sleep because he doesn't want anything to come out while he's asleep.
'It's just a big web that he's pretty much created for himself and he's constantly putting out fires, very much in a state of flight during that week – but also excited about getting married.'
View More »
Will John's worst fears come to pass?
If you've got a soap or TV story, video or pictures get in touch by emailing us soaps@metro.co.uk – we'd love to hear from you.
Join the community by leaving a comment below and stay updated on all things soaps on our homepage.
MORE: Emmerdale confirms who sets in motion John's downfall – and it's the most unexpected of characters
MORE: Both grooms missing in Emmerdale as John and Aaron's wedding takes dramatic twist
MORE: Emmerdale legend falls victim to killer John in ITVX streaming release – and it's not Mack

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Corrie's Todd left in shock as Theo's daughter Millie drops major bombshell
Corrie's Todd left in shock as Theo's daughter Millie drops major bombshell

Metro

time8 hours ago

  • Metro

Corrie's Todd left in shock as Theo's daughter Millie drops major bombshell

Theo Silverton's (James Cartwright) daughter Millie (Kaitlyn Earley) once again threatens to drive a wedge in his relationship with Todd Grimshaw (Gareth Pierce) in Coronation Street next week. Millie has already caused a fair few problems for Todd. Earlier this year, her mum Danielle Silverton (Natalie Anderson) walked in on Todd and Theo kissing, after accusing Sarah Platt (Tina O'Brien) of being the one sleeping with him. The family dynamic was never going to be the same again, though Theo did try. Following the shock, he drunkenly told Todd that things between them were over, before heading back to his car to his waiting wife. They subsequently reconciled, but Millie wasn't happy. She called at the undertakers demanding some answers from her dad, which made Todd feel uneasy. He then heard a car alarm sounding from a hearse outside, and realised she'd vandalised the vehicle with a tin of paint! Theo couldn't see the error of her ways and leapt to her defence. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video In upcoming scenes, in the wake of Todd's mum Eileen's (Sue Cleaver) departure, he's surprised to have someone arrive on his doorstep. It's none other than Millie, who is carrying an overnight bag and clearly in a bad way following a falling out with Danielle. Theo heads off to speak with his wife, leaving the teen alone with Todd. Incredibly awkward. The two have somewhat of a frosty exchange, and Millie drops an almighty bombshell. What does she say? Want to be the first to hear shocking EastEnders spoilers? Who's leaving Coronation Street? The latest gossip from Emmerdale? Join 10,000 soaps fans on Metro's WhatsApp Soaps community and get access to spoiler galleries, must-watch videos, and exclusive interviews. Simply click on this link, select 'Join Chat' and you're in! Don't forget to turn on notifications so you can see when we've just dropped the latest spoilers! Later, Theo assures Todd that their relationship is far from over when he makes the decision to move out for the sake of his kids. More Trending Todd is relieves when he agrees to a lunch date, but during their food, Theo notices a missed call from Millie and rushes out, saying that he'll have to put her first. Feeling more on the outer than ever before, Todd begins to wonder whether there relationship can go the distance. View More » Will Theo stick around, or is this the end? If you've got a soap or TV story, video or pictures get in touch by emailing us soaps@ – we'd love to hear from you. Join the community by leaving a comment below and stay updated on all things soaps on our homepage. MORE: All Coronation Street spoiler videos for next week as unexpected pregnancy is confirmed MORE: Coronation Street star Gareth Pierce 'so sad' as he addresses exit of legendary show icon MORE: All Coronation Street spoilers for next week as fan-favourite vanishes

Huge Nate discovery is made in Emmerdale that turns everything on its head
Huge Nate discovery is made in Emmerdale that turns everything on its head

Metro

time10 hours ago

  • Metro

Huge Nate discovery is made in Emmerdale that turns everything on its head

To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video Nate Robinson's (Jurell Carter) body has finally been found after months at the bottom of an Emmerdale lake, but his killer is no closer to being found. We all know that John Sugden (Oliver Farnworth) killed Nate, but he's managed to keep his guilt buried for now. With the police scrabbling around for a suspect, both Cain Dingle (Jeff Hordley) and Tracy Metcalfe (Amy Walsh) are in the frame. Between Cain beating up Nate on the day he 'disappeared' and Tracy's shady behaviour recently, both parties are left looking guilty… while John attempts to manipulate the situation from the sidelines. As Cain and Tracy continue to point fingers at each other, another shocking discovery emerges, once again turning the investigation upside down. But what does this fresh news mean for Cain and Tracy? As the investigation continues, the police question John over the day Nate disappeared. When the interview finishes, John hopes that he's done enough to protect Cain. Meanwhile, spotting Tracy in the village, an angry Sam Dingle (James Hooten) berates her for accusing Cain of murdering his son. Rattled by the accusations, Cain suggests that it might have been Tracy who was actually responsible for Nate's death. Aghast, Tracy hits back and, as John tries to comfort Cain, he reassures him that the police will clear his name soon. The next day, the police arrive at Tug Ghyll with a search warrant. Tracy is shocked when the police find Nate's phone in Frankie's playhouse. Questioned at the station, she's left shocked when the police tell her that there's no record of the removal man who supposedly took Nate's belongings to Shetland. Will Tracy be left holding the bag for Nate's murder? Speaking on Tracy's suspicions of Cain, actress Amy Walsh said: 'She knows what Cain's capable of. She's seen him see red.' She continued: 'She knows he's not gone off to murder Nate but she fully believes that a fight would have gone too far. He'd have chased him down and he'd have done whatever he could to just get rid of him and get that threat away from his marriage.' Of the moment she's accused of Nate's murder; Amy continued: 'Until she's told otherwise she's only really interested in proving herself innocent, because that's massive. 'The fact that it's then turned on to her is massive. It's like already going through the worst part of your life and having that dropped on you as well.' And the evidence isn't on Tracy's side either – especially given that she's been using his credit card recently, while he was six feet under(water). More Trending 'Just little bits like Tracy using Nate's credit card and stuff like that, because that plants her further in the frame of having a motive to get rid of him,' Amy said. As next week's story continues, Tracy tells the police that she was with Vanessa Woodfield (Michelle Hardwick) on the day Nate supposedly died. Vanessa is shocked when Tracy asks her to corroborate her false alibi – and is thrown off-kilter when DS Walsh asks her to corroborate Tracy's whereabouts with an official statement. View More » Will Vanessa agree to lie for Tracy? If you've got a soap or TV story, video or pictures get in touch by emailing us soaps@ – we'd love to hear from you. Join the community by leaving a comment below and stay updated on all things soaps on our homepage. MORE: The police corner Vanessa in huge Emmerdale murder story MORE: Emmerdale confirms major Nate news in ITVX release – and it changes everything for the 'suspects' MORE: Emmerdale legend 'framed for murder' as the police take her away

BBC's ‘brilliant' true crime drama made me question my own morals
BBC's ‘brilliant' true crime drama made me question my own morals

Metro

time11 hours ago

  • Metro

BBC's ‘brilliant' true crime drama made me question my own morals

It was a superb way to end the first season, telling us that in fact the six episodes we just watched had only been chasing half of the gold from the Brink's-Mat robbery. The second season of The Gold is concerned with the other half, half-inched by Charlie Miller (Sam Spruell), who was only half-glimpsed during the heist when the BBC show first aired in 2023. Unlike your standard heist drama, the 1983 robbery itself, which saw six men break into a depot near Heathrow for a bit of foreign currency, only to find £26million in gold bullion (equivalent to about quadruple that today), is of little interest to the show. Instead, we see how Miller and his gold slid under the radar for so long, before he decided to smelt the lot down and launder it. Miller fills the shoes of season one's Kenneth Noye (Jack Lowden) – who makes a return after being sent down by the Old Bailey – as the criminal at the heart of this enterprise, who is at pains to squirrel the cash away before the police catch up with him. He's joined on the baddie side by smooth-talking John Palmer (Tom Cullen). Viewers will remember Palmer as the smelter extraordinaire. We find him now having set up a money-grubbing timeshare business in the Canary Islands – one lucrative enough to land him on the Sunday Times Rich List. Both Palmer and Miller come from dirt poor backgrounds they never want to return to, continuing the first season's themes on the British class system. With much tactful speechifying, the criminals spin their ill-gotten gains as a way of getting back at the establishment. At times, it's hard not to be convinced, especially when they look like they're having so much fun. On the other side of the moral equation are Hugh Bonneville as the incorruptible copper Brian Boyce and his two young detectives, still beavering away years down the line. They're under-funded and under-staffed, often acting out their scenes in drab office buildings with little natural light and hawkish superiors telling them to pack up shop. It's not just the palpable absence of vibes that makes the police's side less of a rootin' tootin' good time. In the first episode alone Miller gets one over on Scotland Yard repeatedly – and has Danny Ocean-level swagger as he does so. In those moments, you can't help but think creator and writer Neil Forsyth hasn't also been a little bit seduced by the sexiness of being a bank robber. To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 video There were murmurs of this around season one, when Lowden's charismatic incarnation of Noye was compared to Robin Hood, endlessly speechifying on how the rich just get richer. TV is no stranger to an antihero (Breaking Bad, The Sopranos, to name just two) but it's further complicated when the real Noye was a gangster and murderer. When he was sentenced at the Old Bailey, he shouted to the jury: 'I hope you all die of cancer.' This fact was included in the drama, but a lot of Noye's behaviour was papered over by Lowden's cheeky chappy performance. With a true crime drama it can be easy to get sucked in and forget about the real people affected off screen. Especially when the ones doing the bad stuff are cocky, cool and flying around on a private jet. More Trending But the second season of The Gold has more creative license that also puts us slightly in the clear for being taken in by the villains. Miller and his snooty posh accomplice Douglas Baxter (Joshua McGuire) are composite characters, inspired by some of those involved in the Brink's-Mat story, instead of being real people. On the whole, The Gold is once again brilliant. Perhaps even better. Scenes zip along at a clip and Forsyth seems to have taken on board the criticism over last season's trite state-of-the-nation speeches. Just make sure you don't look up the Brink's-Mat Wikipedia page if you don't want spoilers. View More » The Gold season 2 is available to stream on BBC iPlayer now and airs on BBC One at 9pm on Sunday (June 8). Got a story? If you've got a celebrity story, video or pictures get in touch with the entertainment team by emailing us celebtips@ calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page – we'd love to hear from you. MORE: Divisive horror movie full of 'grotesque monsters' now streaming on BBC iPlayer MORE: 'Doctor Who's finale infuriated fans – but the next series will fix everything' MORE: Bake Off legend claims she's been dropped by the BBC after 10 years on TV

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store