this unfold, she threatened to blackmail Dr. Eric with lewd photos, so that Genny would disapprove of his "seedy" behavior and dump him. This intensified the feud between the two sisters, with Denise's harsh intentions versus Genny's resilience being the core conflict. Charlotte, who still couldn't accept that she was looking closer to her actual age, decided to retire, but passed over the presidency to her new Southern boyfriend, Harlan Shell (Lane Smith), a billionaire who just purchased the company. Denise added Harlan to her "revenge list", and eventually plotted murder against him. In the series premiere, Denise's husband Ronald (Marius Weyers), who had been presumed dead after a fall off Mount Everest four years earlier, was found to have remained frozen on the mountain and was thawed out by mountain climbers. Remarkably, Ronald remained physically unharmed but reassimilated back into society with revenge on his mind. He gave Denise and their teenage son David (Seth Green) a surprise homecoming, but it was quickly hinted that it was Denise who had in fact pushed Ronald off the cliff. During the course of the series, she had to keep Ronald's return a secret from everyone else and went to great lengths to get rid of him. As Denise's evil plotting continued, David went on a search for the man he knew was his real father, lawyer Sonny (William Shockley). In the final episode to air, Denise successfully blackmailed Dr. Eric, and with his career at stake, Genny broke off their engagement. Caroline spoke for the first time since the loss of her father, as the half-hour came to a close, Denise was attempting to take Harlan's life. This cliffhanger would left unresolved as Good & Evil was cancelled. Similarities to Soap and controversy Despite being created by Susan Harris, who in the 1970s launched the wildly successful soap opera parody Soap, Good & Evil shared none of Soaps success. The ineptitude that George, the blind character, demonstrated in attempting to navigate his surroundings, frequently demolishing everything in sight with his red-tipped white cane, led to the picketing of ABC's offices by members of the Baltimore-based National Federation of the Blind. ABC insisted that the program was not intended to be in any way realistic but rather a "parody done to the extremes, and there is not a single character in the show intended to be believable." Their boycott persuaded two advertisers,