List of Neighbours characters introduced in 1987

Neighbours

Industry	Television
Founded	March 18, 1985 (1985-03-18)
Founder	Reg Watson (executive producer)
Area served	Australia
Products	Soap opera

Neighbours is an Australian soap opera that made its debut on television on 18 March 1985. Below is a compilation of characters introduced during 1987, listed according to the sequence of their initial appearances. All these characters were brought in under the guidance of executive producer Reg Watson. The third season premiered on 5 January 1987. That same month saw the introduction of Harold Bishop. In February, the series added Bouncer and Henry Mitchell, who is the son of the established character Madge Mitchell. The month of March welcomed Fiona Corke portraying Gail Lewis and Ernie Bourne as her adoptive father, Rob Lewis. April featured the arrival of the businessman Mr. Udagawa. In June, Anne Scott-Pendlebury took on the role of Hilary Robinson. July introduced new characters including doctor Beverly Marshall, played by Lisa Armytage, alongside Gino Rossini and Melanie Pearson. This month also marked the birth of Jamie Clarke, the child of Des and Daphne Clarke. August saw Briony Behets join as Amanda Harris. The following month, September, brought in Russell Crowe as Kenny Larkin. October introduced both Sally Wells and Greg Cooper. November's additions included athlete Pete Baxter, Des and Sally's father Malcolm Clarke, and mechanic Tony Romeo.

Harold Bishop

Harold Bishop, played by Ian Smith, made his first appearance on 30 January 1987. He left the show in September 1991 but returned in October 1996, staying on for more than twelve years and becoming one of the series' most enduring characters. Smith announced his departure in August 2008; after a storyline involving cancer, Harold's last episode aired on 27 February 2009. He later returned to the role in May 2011. Harold’s personality is described as "indecisive, considerate, stuffy and reserved." Ian Smith earned several award nominations for portraying Harold, including "Funniest Performance" at the 2007 and 2008 Inside Soap Awards, as well as "Best Actor" in 2008. In 2009, he was nominated once again for "Funniest Performance" and "Best Storyline" for Harold’s cancer plot, along with nominations for "Most Popular Personality" and "Most Popular Actor" at the Logie Awards.

Bouncer

Bouncer featured on Neighbours from 4 February 1987 through 12 February 1993. Trained by Luke Hura, who ran a canine actors agency, Bouncer was provided when the production required a golden Labrador puppy. The dog earned between $100,000 and $200,000, surpassing the salaries of many human cast members. Among the cast, Bouncer's fan cards were the most sought after.

One memorable plot involved Bouncer imagining himself marrying Rosie, a neighboring sheepdog, a storyline that elicited varied reactions from the cast. Thirteen weeks after filming his final scenes, Bouncer passed away at age seven due to cancer. His death inspired more global fan tributes than those for any human actor on the show.

Lorna Cooper, editor at MSN TV, identified Bouncer's dream sequence as one of the series’ most unusual storylines, later ranking it as the second "strangest" in Neighbours history.

Henry Ramsay

Henry Ramsay (also known as Mitchell), played by Craig McLachlan, made his first appearance on 19 February 1987 and departed on 23 November 1989. McLachlan earned three Logie Awards for this portrayal, including accolades for 'Most Popular Actor' and 'Most Popular Personality'.

After Peter O'Brien left the role of Shane Ramsay, producers aimed to introduce a new attractive male character to captivate female audiences. At just 21 years old and with limited acting experience, McLachlan was cast initially for a six-week stint. Henry was depicted as street-smart, charismatic, and a ladies' man with a criminal background that caused suspicion among neighbors. His tough exterior was softened by a playful and witty nature, leading to his nickname "Punk who turned Hunk". McLachlan described Henry as "fun-loving" and "wacky".

In the United Kingdom, Henry’s exit drew an audience of 16.6 million viewers, highlighting the character’s widespread appeal.

Gail Robinson

Gail Lewis (previously Robinson), portrayed by Fiona Corke, first appeared on 11 March 1987 and remained until 27 June 2007, with guest appearances in 2005, 2006, and 2007. Corke regarded her role as "an amazing experience," emphasizing the show's scale and intensity. In 1988, she was among ten cast members invited to London to perform before the Queen at the Royal Variety Performance. Corke left in 1989 to explore opportunities outside the series but returned for the show's 20th anniversary episode in 2005. In December 2009, Stefan Dennis publicly called for her comeback.

The BBC cited Gail’s most memorable moment as "Running off with the triplets." Television critic Ruth Deller from Lowculture described Gail as the "most well-remembered" among Paul's wives. The Sydney Morning Herald highlighted the enduring drama and complexity of Gail and Paul's relationship, underscoring its importance within the series’ narrative.

Rob Lewis

Robert "Rob" Lewis, portrayed by Ernie Bourne, first appeared on 17 March 1987. Known as "a nice ordinary guy" who enjoyed beer and betting, Rob was also recognized as a "mechanical genius" capable of rebuilding any vehicle. His standout moment involved "arriving drunk and embarrassing Gail."

Rob opened his own garage in Erinsborough and lived at Number 22 Ramsay Street with his adopted daughter, Gail. After Gail married Paul Robinson, Rob relocated but remained nearby. He entered into a business partnership with Harold Bishop, but their differing personalities caused tension, which worsened when Rob pursued Madge Ramsay. Rob missed Scott and Charlene's wedding due to excessive drinking but gifted Charlene an apprenticeship contract.

When Harold accused Rob of theft, Rob admitted to using funds to cover betting debts. Consequently, Harold sold his stake in the garage to Jim Robinson.

Rob disapproved of Gail’s search for her biological parents and reacted jealously when she located her father, Ian Chadwick. This confrontation distanced Gail until Rob apologized and acknowledged Ian’s place in her life.

Rob fell in love with Gloria Gardner despite objections from Gail and Gloria's son. Their engagement demonstrated their mutual affection. However, after Paul discovered Rob using stolen parts to reduce costs, a confrontation ensued that led to Rob crashing his car during a storm. Hospitalized in a coma, Rob briefly regained consciousness to urge Gloria and Gail to support each other before succumbing to cardiac arrest.

Mr Udagawa

Toshiro Udagawa, commonly referred to as Mr. Udagawa and played by Lawrence Mah, made his first appearance on 23 April 1987. He featured sporadically over a span of five years before making a comeback in 2017.

In a 2005 BBC survey titled "Top 20 Most Obscure Neighbours Characters," he was ranked first and described as "a legendary Japanese businessman" whose somber yet dignified demeanor made a strong impact. Although his dialogue was minimal, his role significantly influenced the show's business-related plots.

As a client of the Daniels Corporation, Mr. Udagawa engaged in business dealings with Paul Robinson, showing admiration for Rosemary Daniels' chauffeur service, "Home James." To advance a deal, Paul announced his engagement to Gail Lewis, prompting Mr. Udagawa to present a Bonsai tree and a Japanese scroll as gifts. Upon discovering the engagement was fabricated, Mr. Udagawa initially withdrew but was convinced by Gail to proceed with signing on.

He returned in 1989 as a partner of the Pacific Bank. Des Clarke attempted to impress him by learning Japanese but made errors that briefly caused tension, which Paul resolved. During a dinner involving Mr. Udagawa and his wife, a misunderstanding between Des and Kerry Bishop escalated into a confrontation with Joe Mangel. In 1992, after meeting Jim Robinson but leaving early due to family matters, Mr. Udagawa requested Paul to oversee hotels in Hawaii, an offer Paul accepted.

After twenty-five years, Mr. Udagawa revisited Erinsborough and met Paul at the Robinsons motel (formerly known as Erins Burrow Motel). He clarified concerns by confirming that his son Hiro was not Leo Tanaka’s father. When Terese Willis falsely claimed he had cancer to jeopardize his investment, Paul persuaded him to maintain his support. He later returned to supervise the sale of his Lassiter's shares back to Paul.

Hilary Robinson

Hilary Robinson, portrayed by Anne Scott-Pendlebury, debuted on 25 June 1987. After making guest appearances in 1988, she became a regular from 1989 until her departure on 28 February 1990. Scott-Pendlebury reprised Hilary for the show’s 20th anniversary in 2005. Hilary played central roles in storylines concerning Tax evasion, animal rights, and frequently meddled in neighbors’ affairs. The entertainment website Lowculture praised her as "one of the street's best busybodies" who nevertheless had "a heart in the right place." For the 20th anniversary, the BBC ranked her fourth among favorite obscure characters, describing her as "perpetually bitchy and irascible," yet "hugely funny." Although she did not live in Erinsborough, Hilary significantly influenced key relationships, notably facilitating the union of Jim and Beverly. In Neighbours: The Official Annual 1991, she was recognized for disrupting Sharon Davies’ peace and leaving an enduring mark on the series. Inside Soap dubbed her Ramsay Street’s "strait-laced resident."

Beverly Marshall

Beverly Marshall first appeared on 6 July 1987, originally portrayed by Lisa Armytage. From 16 March 1989 until her departure on 5 September 1990, Shaunna O'Grady took over the role and later returned for the show’s 20th anniversary episode in 2005. Beverly was considered a "firm favourite with viewers," according to John Kercher’s 1989 book, Neighbours: facts, features, interviews with your favourite TV stars. Her relationship with Jim was described as "intriguing." Ruth Deller referred to Beverly as Ramsay Street’s "superdoc," while Lowculture labeled her the "resident awesome all-powerful Neighbours doctor," caught between Clive Gibbons and Karl Kennedy. The BBC highlighted one of her memorable moments when she slapped a patient.

Gino Rossini

Gino Rossini, portrayed by Joey Perrone, made his first appearance on 22 July 1987 and exited on 31 July. Perrone was cast for a brief two-week guest stint, marking his inaugural acting role after a career in singing. Gino is characterized as an Italian who comes to Erinsborough to assist at Daphne Clarke's (Elaine Smith) café, filling in for his ailing father. Known for his "happy-go-lucky" demeanor and "charming and easygoing personality," Gino captivates several women and even tries to win over Mike Young's (Guy Pearce) girlfriend Jane Harris (Annie Jones). Although hired based on his father's reputation, Gino lacks cooking skills, as the position was originally meant for his recuperating father. He briefly dates Melanie Pearson (Lucinda Cowden) before leaving the show.

Jamie Clarke

James Kingsley "Jamie" Clarke was introduced on 30 July 1987, born within the storyline. Initially played by Sarah Jane Dey, Ryder Susman briefly took over the role in 1989 before Dey returned. Dey eventually departed due to issues with hair length, after which Nicholas and James Mason portrayed Jamie until 1990. The character was brought back in 2003 with Angus McLaren assuming the role. Significant plotlines include surviving a car accident that left his mother Daphne comatose and returning in 2004 to pursue his inheritance.

Melanie Pearson

Melanie Pearson (also known as Mangel), enacted by Lucinda Cowden, first appeared on 30 July 1987 and exited on 24 October 1991. Cowden initially joined Neighbours for a seven-episode arc in 1987 and returned for an additional six episodes in 1988. She left to star in The Power, The Passion, but after that show's cancellation, she reached out to the Neighbours production team to return. In 2005, Cowden reprised her role as Melanie for the program's 20th anniversary.

A BBC commentator identified Melanie’s defining moment as "Proposing marriage to Joe." Ian Morrison, author of Neighbours: The Official Annual 1992, observed that Melanie's well-meaning efforts often resulted in unintended consequences. Katy Moon from Inside Soap lauded Joe and Melanie’s wedding as a modest yet delightful event reminiscent of classic soap opera traditions. Moon also referred to Joe finding his perfect partner "in bubbly Mel."

A reporter from the Coventry Telegraph described Melanie as "a soap favourite," portraying her as "the girl next door with a loud laugh" and "the scatterbrained secretary with a heart of gold," who attracted a large audience. Genevieve Hassan of BBC News included Melanie’s distinctive laugh among the show's most memorable highlights.

Amanda Harris

Amanda Harris, played by Briony Behets, first appeared on 13 August 1987. Created to delve into Jane Harris's (Annie Jones) history, Amanda reconnects with her daughter after having abandoned her to start anew in Hong Kong. Portrayed as a "glamorous yet aging socialite," Amanda vies for attention against Jane by undermining her daughter’s confidence and altering her appearance. She has conflicts with neighbours such as Madge Ramsay and alienates Jane’s friends, revealing that her return was motivated by a desire to evade insurance fraud charges before departing once more for Hong Kong.

On 31 March 2025, it was announced that Behets would reprise this role after nearly four decades. Amanda returns to Erinsborough to reside at Eirini Rising retirement village and reconnect with family members. Her arrival follows her mother Nell Mangel's heart attack, prompting Amanda to stay and manage Nell’s home. She requests staff members Susan Kennedy and Darcy Tyler keep her presence secret from Jane. This comeback explores family relationships further while introducing new business ventures connected to the retirement community setting.

Kenny Larkin

Kenny Larkin, brought to life by Russell Crowe, made his first appearance on 21 September 1987 as a former prison companion of Henry Ramsay (Craig McLachlan). This marked Crowe's initial recurring television role, spanning four episodes. Although initially hesitant, Crowe agreed to the role after filming a pivotal final scene involving several main cast members. It was reported that his earnings for these episodes exceeded what he would typically make in an entire season at The Melbourne Theatre. Despite rumors in the British press about a possible return for the show's 20th anniversary in 2005, Crowe’s spokesperson later dismissed these claims.

In later interviews, Crowe downplayed his participation, mentioning he only spent a few hours filming and expressing annoyance at being repeatedly associated with the series. Business analyses of Neighbours alumni described Kenny as a "small-time crook" and "a dodgy ex-con," highlighting his character's troubled background. Media coverage often portrayed Kenny as a minor antagonist, with some commentators recognizing the role’s influence on Crowe’s early acting career.

Within the narrative, Kenny tricks Henry during a darts match by having his sister, B.B. (Tamasin Ramsay), throw darts on his behalf, winning Henry $100. Later, Kenny manipulates the serial numbers on a $50 bill to create conflict for Henry and his mother Madge (Anne Charleston), falsely accusing Madge of shortchanging him and implicating Henry in the scheme. After Henry confronts him with threats, Kenny admits to the ruse but soon initiates a campaign to tarnish Henry’s reputation by revealing his criminal past to clients. This tension culminates in a physical altercation at Lassiter's, witnessed by Paul Robinson (Stefan Dennis), who subsequently bans Kenny from the premises indefinitely.

Sally Wells

Sally Wells, portrayed by Rowena Mohr, was introduced on 15 October 1987 as Des Clarke’s sister and a romantic interest for Henry Ramsay. Mohr was cast during one of the show’s most popular periods and credited the friendly cast for easing her transition into the role. Sally was depicted as determined and attractive, drawing considerable attention from male characters, particularly Henry. Eventually, producers decided to write her out as her character did not align with forthcoming story arcs. Mohr departed to pursue opportunities in the UK and confirmed she would not return to reprise Sally’s role. A significant plotline involving Sally centered around her discovery of an unknown brother, Des.

Greg Cooper

Greg Cooper, portrayed by Alan Fletcher, made his debut on 19 October 1987. At that time, Fletcher was involved in theater but accepted the role as a temporary engagement filling a casting gap left by Ernie Bourne’s exit. Greg worked as Charlene Robinson’s manager at the local garage. Fletcher chose not to extend his contract to concentrate on stage work but returned seven years later to Neighbours in a more prominent role as Karl Kennedy, which he found more rewarding.

Greg arrives in Erinsborough to take up work at the garage and reconnects with Des Clarke, revealing that his brother Colin has passed away. Greg’s conduct becomes unstable until he confides in Jim Robinson that he unintentionally caused Colin’s death during a boxing match fueled by personal rivalry. Although legally exonerated, Greg is burdened by guilt and eventually departs after informing Tony Romeo about an available mechanic position at the garage.

Pete Baxter

Pete Baxter, played by Tony Briggs, made his first appearance on 13 November 1987. Introduced as a schoolmate of Mike Young (Guy Pearce), he reconnects with friends Scott Robinson (Jason Donovan) and Charlene Mitchell (Kylie Minogue). Pete is depicted as a "carefree prankster," and like Briggs himself, he is an athlete who is both "intelligent and diligent." Notably, Briggs was the first Indigenous actor to appear on Neighbours.

Having been a former classmate of Mike Young, Pete begins employment at Pacific Bank under Des Clarke (Paul Keane). Des recognizes Pete’s talent for competing in the 1988 Seoul Olympics. When it becomes evident that Pete cannot financially sustain himself while attending the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra, the Erinsborough community organizes a fundraising scavenger hunt. Des arranges leave for Pete to participate, with Scott Robinson covering his progress as a reporter and Mike serving as official photographer. Pushing himself excessively during training, Pete sustains an injury which he initially conceals. After chaperone Rachel Frazer (Pamela Hawksford) intervenes, he seeks medical treatment to prevent permanent harm.

Several weeks later, Pete unexpectedly departs from the Institute. He admits to Mike that he aggravated his leg injury by neglecting medical advice. Des assists Pete in reclaiming his position at the bank, while Scott motivates him to set sights on the Commonwealth Games or the 1992 Summer Olympics. Although initially resistant, Pete reacts sharply when Todd Landers (Kristian Schmid) requests help with sports coaching at Erinsborough High but soon acknowledges his error and resumes both assisting at the school and continuing his athletic training.

Malcolm Clarke

Malcolm Clarke, portrayed by Noel Trevarthen, first appeared on 23 November 1987 and departed on 25 November 1988. He was characterized as an unreliable parent and solitary figure who struggled with family responsibilities. Previously married to Eileen Clarke (Myra De Groot), he fathered a son, Des (Paul Keane). Malcolm also had a daughter, Sally Wells (Rowena Mohr), whom he abandoned without ever knowing about her existence.

Sally’s storyline involved her searching for Malcolm, culminating in a reluctant reunion with her family. Mohr described Sally as "cunning" but resolute in locating her father, despite initially deceiving Des.

Trevarthen portrayed Malcolm as "an average man who prefers solitude" and reluctant to engage with his son and grandson until Sally’s arrival compelled him. Later, Malcolm reconciles with Eileen, and they plan to remarry; however, Eileen’s domineering nature causes Malcolm to leave her again on their wedding day, resulting in her emotional breakdown.

Following this event, Malcolm experiences remorse and gifts Eileen holiday tickets he won on a quiz show. Months afterward, he returns accompanied by a new partner, Leanne Sterling (May Lloyd), having sold his home to support her lifestyle. Leanne’s pursuit of Des creates friction that leads to her departure once her deceit is uncovered. Ultimately, Malcolm departs to tour Australia after Des wins him a caravan on a game show.

Tony Romeo

Antonio "Tony" Romeo, played by Nick Carrafa, made his first appearance on 25 November 1987. Carrafa had earlier featured in a 1985 episode portraying Danny Ramsay's biological father during a flashback. Tony marked Carrafa's initial regular television role and was the show's first recurring male character of ethnic background. He joined the cast of Neighbours soon after completing work on Hungry Heart.

Tony is introduced as the new proprietor of the local garage, taking over from Greg Cooper. Described as a "sex-crazed mechanic," Tony is a determined womanizer who competes with Henry Ramsay for the attention of Sally Wells. Despite their early rivalry, Tony and Henry eventually develop a friendship.

Upon arriving in Erinsborough, Tony seeks employment from Jim Robinson after learning about the garage through Greg. He offends Jim's daughter-in-law, Charlene, by flirting with her and then pursues Sally, sparking a confrontation with Henry. Tony's proficiency in karate allows him to overpower Henry, who later accepts their competition.

To evade an arranged marriage imposed by his mother, Elinora, Tony fabricates a romantic involvement with Jane Harris to satisfy family expectations. This ruse intensifies when Elinora visits, leading to additional deceit until the truth is revealed. Following a tea leaf reading forecasting misfortune if Tony marries his intended bride, Elinora departs, ultimately giving her approval.

Tony invites Sally to live with him, but their arrangement fails due to his messy habits and unwillingness to contribute to household chores. They negotiate improvements to their home with their landlord at the expense of increased rent and enlist friends to assist. Meanwhile, Tony continues to pursue Jane despite her lingering feelings for Mike Young. Feeling disheartened, Tony decides to leave Erinsborough after learning that his father has suffered a stroke and relocates to Perth.

In celebration of Neighbours' 20th anniversary, Tony was ranked sixth among lesser-known characters favored by BBC readers, primarily recognized for his distinctive name and its pronunciation. Coral O'Connor from Daily Mirror described him as "a genuine randy Romeo," "a tough mechanic," and "a womanizing bully."

Others

Date(s)	Character	Actor	Role Summary
12–15 January	Ralph Drew	William Upjohn	An impostor claiming to be Reverend Errol Price who asserts he knew Terry Inglis. He kidnaps Helen Daniels, blaming Paul Robinson for Terry's death. Helen is rescued by Paul and others; Ralph is taken into custody.
3–10 February	Gerard Singer	Bryan Marshall	Rosemary Daniels' fiancé who engages in an affair with her mother Helen. Unable to continue deceiving Rosemary, he ends their engagement.
23 February 1987 – 23 August 1988	Derek Morris	Noel Hodda	A journalist turned corporate troubleshooter at Lassiter's who causes tension by suspending employees and harassing Jane Harris. Exposed as a mole for a rival company, he departs and Paul Robinson is reinstated.
25–26 February	Parnell	Gerard Maguire	A bank robber targeting Des Clarke; his accomplice Brody takes Daphne hostage but is subdued. Parnell is arrested following a chase involving Henry Ramsay.
25–27 February	Brody	Richard Moss
	Wheels	Scott Lucey
17 March–1 April	Dean Bartholomew	Burt Cooper	Head chef at Lassiter's who leads a strike advocating for the reinstatement of housekeeping staff. He commends the hotel during an inspection, aiding its successful evaluation.
20 March–5 May	Ivan	Nick Antipos	Demands repayment from Henry Ramsay over a tied bet; threatens him but is placated by Madge Bishop with an I.O.U.
30 March–1 April	Bernard Elliott	Ric Hutton	Hotel inspector whose favorable report enhances Lassiter's rating following concealment of Dean Bartholomew's strike.
6 April–17 October	Allen Lawrence	Neil Fitzpatrick	Daphne Clarke's estranged father who reconnects with her before passing away, leaving her his estate.
13–15 April	Christine Wilton	Kerry McGuire	An art critic visiting Erinsborough to view Helen Daniels' portrait; becomes involved in misunderstandings with hotel staff and her husband Dennis Wilton.
	Dennis Wilton	Randall Berger
30 April–26 May	Jeremy Lord	Tim Elston	Gail Robinson's former husband who proposes reconciliation but dies in a car accident.
18–21 April	Greg Davis	Alex Papps	Former schoolmate involved in arson attempts causing injuries; later admits responsibility for multiple fires.
"19 May–28 July 1987, 25 April–9 August 1988, 25 July–21 November 1991"	Emma Gordon	Tamsin West	Best friend of Lucy Robinson whose relationships intersect with key figures such as Todd Landers and Nick Page; friendship ends over dispute regarding professional credit.
"26–27 May"	"Meredith Lord"	Terrie Waddell	Pregnant wife of Jeremy Lord who learns of his death; remains briefly before departing town.
"29 May 1987 – 6 April 1989"	"Reverend Sampson"	Howard Bell	Local vicar officiating major community ceremonies before relocating; succeeded by Craig Richards.
"13 July 1987 – 5 April 1988"	Crystal Marker	Jayne Healey	Former flame of Paul Robinson whose return complicates his relationship with Gail; flirts with Lou Carpenter causing tension.
"4–12 August"	Megan Downey	Michelle O'Grady	Mike Young’s girlfriend from Canberra whose self-absorbed nature leads to their breakup.
"5–6 August"	"Debbie Morris"	Andrea Blaski	Short-term love interest for Henry Ramsay; reconciles with ex-boyfriend disappointing Henry.
"5 August 1987–4 October 1989"	Margaret	Danver Mockson	Receptionist for Beverly Marshall who resists Paul Robinson's efforts to locate Gail during their separation.
"24 August"	"Graham Baxter"	Chris Waters	Business partner demanding funds from Amanda Harris; thwarted by Amanda and local intervention.
"27 August"	"Karen Armstrong"	Gael Andrews	Wife of Stephen Armstrong who confronts Beverly Marshall regarding their breakup.
"8–25 September"	"Rick Hansen"	Dominic McDonald	Doctor and peer to Lucy Robinson; builds rapport during her hospital recovery and hosts her during holidays.
"14–28 September"	"Stephen Armstrong"	Peter Adams	Beverly Marshall’s abusive ex-boyfriend who briefly reunites before being expelled again.
"21–30 September"	"B.B. Larkin"	Tamasin Ramsay	Sister of Kenny Larkin involved in hustling Henry Ramsay but later befriends him and supports his employment.
"23 September 1987 – 7 May 1989"	"Glen Matheson"	Richard Moss	Pilot and former stewardess colleague of Gail Robinson; friendship sparks jealousy in Paul Robinson. Briefly dates Jane Harris and aids Joe Mangel in overcoming fear of flying.
"25-29 September"
"Tina Bentley"
"Daphne Clarke's estranged mother who reconnects before relocating to New Zealand, prompting reconciliation."
"2 October 1987 – 9 March 1988"
"Mr. Griffiths"
"Owner of an old mini purchased by Charlene Mitchell who discovers a rare coin inside."
"3-11 November"
"Chrissie Adams"
"Helen Daniels' friend's goddaughter who causes social conflicts among younger residents before being sent home."

References

• Howden, Martin. Russell Crowe: The Biography. John Blake Publishing Ltd, 2010. ISBN 978-1782192572
• Wallis, Neil; Hogan, Dave. The Neighbours Factfile. Angus & Robertson, 1989. ISBN 978-0-207-16382-1

External links

• Official Neighbours website: Characters and cast
• Cast and characters on the Internet Movie Database