What EastEnders scene does Alice Haig say is her 'top' career 'highlight'?
Alice Haig has revealed the best scene she has filmed as Vicki Fowler in EastEnders - which she declares as the "top highlight of my career so far".
EastEnders star Alice Haig declares her alter ego Vicki Fowler's dramatic scrap with Zoe Slater as the "top highlight of [her] career so far".
During the September 23 episode of the BBC soap, the characters traded shock slaps in an explosive showdown in Bridge Street after the pair dished barbed insults about each other's families.
This included Vicki accusing Zoe (Michelle Ryan) of burying her dad, Den Watts (Leslie Grantham), under the Queen Victoria pub in February 2005, with Zoe firing back saying that Den loved his daughter, Sharon (Letitia Dean), and late son, Dennis (Nigel Harman), more than her.
The nemeses then reached boiling point, resulting in Zoe forcefully shoving Vicki to the floor, and Vicki slapping Zoe in the face twice in response to the brutal insults.
Alice, 40, loved working with Michelle, 41, to produce the heated fight scene, and it goes down as one of her all-time career highlights.
Speaking exclusively to BANG Showbiz at the Inside Soap Awards in London on September 29, Alice said: "It's so fun!
"In real life, [the shove] isn't forceful, you've got to make it look like you're really doing it, so fun!
"I think it's probably my top highlight of my career so far because I've watched [EastEnders] all my life, I remember Zoe being in it the first time round.
"So to be there in the middle of [Albert] Square, she's pushing me over, bouncing through [Bridge Street Market], slapping - I just couldn't believe what was happening!
"It was so good!"
Alice previously admitted she has become "less vain" after watching herself as Vicki Fowler - whom she has played since March 31.
Asked by Matthew Rolland if she "likes" watching herself on a July episode of his Isolation interviews YouTube series, Alice explained: "Like would be a strong word.
"I do watch myself because I really enjoy watching EastEnders, but also because it's quite good learning. You learn a lot.
"And also, it's quite good getting used to it; so, the first few episodes I found quite hard to watch, but now as it's gone on, I've been more - I've basically been less vain, I think that's what it is.
"When you first start watching [yourself], you're like, 'Oh my God, I don't look like that, I can't look like that, no, no, no!'
"And then you just get used to it, and you're like, 'OK, that is what I look like, fine.'"
