Karl (played by Alan Fletcher) will be left reeling when Finn (Rob Mills) evades a prison sentence on Neighbours since his attack by wife Susan (Jackie Woodburne) left the villain with retrograde amnesia, making him forget all about his past crimes on the Channel 5 soap.
Finn put the Kennedies through a series of harrowing events, including kidnapping and attempting to kill Susan and her nieces, Bea Nilsson (Bonnie Anderson) and Elly Conway (Jodie Anasta), as well as wreaking havoc for other Ramsay Street families.
After Susan and Bea decide Finn is a changed man and confess to having changed their mind about the criminal on the stand, Elly is forced into defending her former lover when his brother and the real father of her baby Shaun Watkins (Brad Moller) threatens to expose Elly’s lies to her husband, Mark Brennan (Scott McGregor).
As Finn walks away from court a free man, the former villain of Erinsborough will end up moving in to the Kennedy household in a surprise turn of events, much to the dismay of several Ramsay Street residents.
It causes enormous tension
Alan Fletcher
Speaking exclusively to Express.co.uk about the surprising plot twist, Karl Kennedy star Alan Fletcher, 62, said: “Susan runs an argument of keep your friends close and your enemies closer.
“Finn being in the house is better because it means we can see very moment of his life. We can see any possibility he has changed.
“If he was off somewhere in a half way house, we had no contact with him whatsoever and he slowly regained his memory and we didn’t know, he could suddenly turn up one day and perpetrate another act of aggression against one of the family.
“If we’ve got him under our microscope, there’s a chance we could prevent that happening,” the iconic star continued.
However, things were never going to be plain sailing and the arrival of Finn in the Kennedy household sends shockwaves through the family and impacts each member differently, none more so than Karl and Susan.
Alan explained: “It causes enormous tension between Susan and Karl because
