Coronation Street: Tyrone kisses Gemma - "It is out of the blue!" says Dolly-Rose Campbell
Ty takes solace in Gemma's arms after a big bust-up with Fiz

Gemma Winter will get the shock of her life on next week's Coronation Street as neighbour Tyrone Dobbs plants a kiss on her.
Ty looks set to find solace away from Fiz after a marital bust-up results in her taking young Hope and moving in with Ches.
The reason for Fiz quitting the family home comes when Tyrone admits that Ruby's behaviour has worsened while Fiz has been away. Fearing that the youngster is turning into a mini Kirsty, Fiz moves out in a bid to keep Hope safe.

Scenes to be sown on Friday 9 March will then see Gemma call round at No 5, only to be left surprised when Tyone reveals that Fiz has taken Hope away believing her to be in danger from Ruby.
As Tyone confides in Gemma about how Kirsty used to beat him up, a shocked Gemma tries to make him feel better by telling him about her own disastrous relationships. Caught up in the moment Tyrone leans in for a kiss - will Gemma respond?
"It is out of the blue," says actress Dolly-Rose Campbell. "Gemma wasn’t expecting this from Tyrone so she is surprised by it. But she’s at a low point. Gemma is flattered that somebody like Tyrone might be interested in her because the kind of guys that have been interested in her in the past have either not stayed around or they’re like Henry and haven’t been interested for the right reasons."
Speaking about her experience working more closely with co-star Alan Halsall, Campbell adds: "It’s great fun, he’s very funny. He’s really good with the children as well when they’re in the scene."
You can watch a 60-second rundown of next week's drama on Coronation Street below
And visit our dedicated Coronation Street page for all the latest news, interviews and spoilers.
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Authors

David Brown is Deputy Previews Editor at Radio Times, with a particular interest in crime drama and fantasy TV. He has appeared as a contributor on BBC News, Sky News and Radio 4’s Front Row and has had work published in the Guardian, the Sunday Times and the i newspaper. He has also worked as a writer and editorial consultant on the National Television Awards, as well as several documentaries profiling the likes of Lenny Henry, Billy Connolly and Take That.





