Why Sylvie and Antonio’s relationship on the Chicago Fire makes no sense
“Chicago Fire” fans have watched several couples make up, break up and get married during the show’s 10-season run on NBC. From Gabriela “Gabby” Dawson (Monica Raymund) and Matt Casey (Jesse Spencer)’s three-season marriage to Stella Kidd (Miranda Rae Mayo) and Kelly Severide’s (Taylor Kinney) on/off relationship , there have been a number of pro (or anti) couples in the show’s history.
That is the case of Sylvie Brett (Kara Killmer) and Antonio Dawson (Jon Seda). The couple fell in love after Antonio’s divorce and while Sylvie was untangling an already complicated love life, including being left at the altar by her fiancé and a brief affair with Joe Cruz ( Joe Minoso). They went through a lot of ups and downs as their relationship waxed and waned. But what is the one meaningless aspect of their relationship?
Breaking up isn’t difficult for these two
Sylvie and Antonio’s relationship has one major problem – it’s very bumpy. Very bumpy. To the point where they switch faces and break up so often that fans might need a scorecard to keep track of them.
Back in Season 5, Antonio first rejected Sylvie when she asked him out because he was still dealing with messy emotions related to his breakup with his ex. They go out anyway, then break up after a confrontation between Sylvie and her ex. But Antonio and Sylvie ended the season by kissing on his team car, leading to their 6th season of continuously having sex with each other. This leads to Sylvie’s pregnancy scare, and just when she musters up the courage to tell Antonio that she wants a more serious relationship with him, he tells her that he’s about to go on a date with a another women.
Since Antonio’s actor, Jon Seda, left the show during Chicago Fire’s sixth season, and Sylvie has since begun dating Matt Casey in a pairing that has divided the show’s audience, there are It seems like the days of this couple’s separation are long gone. . But one never knows when it comes to the One Chicago universe.