Marcia Taylor

Max Ramsay
Occupation	Fictional character on Neighbours
Years active	1985 (debuted 18 March 1985)
Known for	Head of the Ramsay household in Neighbours
Notable work	Neighbours

Max Ramsay

Max Ramsay, portrayed by Francis Bell, made his debut on 18 March 1985. As the head of the Ramsay household, Max resided at No.24 alongside his wife, Maria (Dasha Bláhová), and their sons, Shane (Peter O'Brien) and Danny (David Clencie). Bell drew inspiration for Max from a figure in his New Zealand childhood, describing him as a beloved yet challenging individual.

Danny Ramsay

Danny Ramsay, brought to life by David Clencie, first appeared on 18 March 1985 as the inaugural speaking role in Neighbours. He is the youngest child of Maria and sibling to Shane. Initially, the part was offered to Jason Donovan before Clencie was ultimately cast. Danny's character was crafted as the more gentle and sensitive brother.

Maria Ramsay

Maria Ramsay, enacted by Dasha Bláhová, debuted in Neighbours on its premiere date, 18 March 1985, and became the first regular cast member to depart after six months. She is married to Max Ramsay (Francis Bell) and mother of Shane Ramsay (Peter O'Brien) and Danny Ramsay (David Clencie). Maria is portrayed as a compassionate and understanding woman who tolerates her husband's volatile moods. Her closest ally is Helen Daniels (Anne Haddy), who played a pivotal role in helping reconcile Maria and Max and was privy to the secret that Max is not Danny’s biological father. Television analyst Andrew Mercado identified the Ramsays as central to the program’s initial success. Dorothy Hobson described Maria’s family as representing a more working-class background than other characters, yet embodying a contemporary and dynamic spirit. For the show's twentieth anniversary, BBC audiences ranked Maria fourteenth among lesser-known favorite characters. Jacqueline Lee Lewis from The Sydney Morning Herald commended Bláhová for delivering a notably nuanced performance as Maria.

Maria’s heritage includes an Italian father, Franco, and a Czech mother, Anna. She met Max through her father while in Queensland and married him thereafter. The family lives at Number 24 Ramsay Street with their sons Shane and Danny. Their marriage encounters difficulties stemming from contrasting temperaments; Maria perceives Max favors Shane and suspects he is aware that Danny is not his biological child. Professionally, Maria employs Terry Inglis (Maxine Klibingaitis) as Max’s assistant, supporting Terry’s ambition to prove her competence.

Upon Danny reaching eighteen, Maria confides in Max that Danny was conceived during a one-night liaison with Tim Duncan (Nick Carrafa) while separated after she discovered Max with another woman. Helen Daniels was the sole confidante of this truth. Furious, Max leaves their home. During their estrangement, Maria develops feelings for Richard Morrison (Peter Flett), but Danny disapproves of this relationship, compelling Maria to make a choice. She opts to be with Richard and moves to Hong Kong. After several months, she returns and reconciles with Max, who relocates to Brisbane to be with her once again. Nearly four decades later, Shane returns to Erinsborough intending to invest in Lassiter's Hotel and vows to purchase Number 24 for Maria when it becomes available.

Julie Robinson

Julie Robinson, who later becomes Julie Martin, was originally portrayed by Vikki Blanche in 1985 and subsequently by Julie Mullins starting in 1992. Her first appearance was on 18 March 1985. Julie is the daughter of Anne and Jim Robinson (Alan Dale), although Jim is not her biological father; he raised her after Anne was assaulted by his employer, Roger Bannon. Julie is known for her intrusive and somewhat "self-important demeanor." The Independent described her as a skilled fault-finder, which added a unique sharpness to her personality.

Paul Robinson

Paul Robinson, brought to life by Stefan Dennis, made his debut on 18 March 1985. Dennis was initially reluctant but eventually landed the role after trying out for other characters. Paul is depicted as the more reserved member of the family, with a background working as an air steward.

Scott Robinson

Scott Robinson, played initially by Darius Perkins in 1985 and later by Jason Donovan from 1986 onward, also first appeared on 18 March 1985. He is the youngest son of Anne and Jim Robinson. Important connections in Scott’s storyline include his friendship with Danny Ramsay (David Clencie) and his romantic involvement with Kim Taylor (Jenny Young).

Helen Daniels

Helen Daniels, portrayed by Anne Haddy, debuted on 18 March 1985. Cast upon Watson’s invitation to play a mother-in-law who defied stereotypes, Helen functions as the matriarch within the Robinson family. She was married to Bill and had a daughter named Anne before adopting Rosemary Daniels (Joy Chambers). Helen is widely recognized for her compassionate and nurturing qualities, often providing emotional support to both family members and friends.

Shane Ramsay

Shane Ramsay, played by Peter O'Brien, made his first appearance on 18 March 1985. Shane is the older son of Max (Francis Bell) and Maria Ramsay (Dasha Bláhová). After two auditions in 1984 and following the cancellation of the medical drama Starting Out, O’Brien was cast for this role. Network Ten described Shane as a "very composed individual," influenced significantly by his father’s strict emphasis on his diving practice.

Des Clarke

Des Clarke, portrayed by Paul Keane, made his first appearance on 18 March 1985. A bank manager by profession, Des was initially engaged to Lorraine Kingham (Antoinette Byron), though their wedding was ultimately called off by Lorraine. Following this, he invited Daphne Lawrence (Elaine Smith) to live with him. Interestingly, Stefan Dennis originally auditioned for the role of Des.

Daphne Lawrence

Daphne Lawrence, played by Elaine Smith, first appeared on 18 March 1985. She was introduced as a stripper hired for Des Clarke’s bachelor party. Smith initially tried out for a guest role but was cast as Daphne due to her unique appearance, notably her spiky hairstyle.

Jim Robinson

Jim Robinson, enacted by Alan Dale, serves as the head of the Robinson family and debuted on 18 March 1985. Although Robin Harrison was originally cast, contract complications led to Dale taking over the role. Jim is depicted as a prosperous man with a strong family focus; however, he carries a quiet sorrow stemming from his wife’s passing and is occasionally perceived as somewhat "stuffy and proper."

Lucy Robinson

Lucy Robinson, the youngest member of Jim Robinson’s (Alan Dale) family, first appeared on 18 March 1985. Initially portrayed by Kylie Flinker until 1987, the role was then taken over by Sasha Close (1987–1989) and later Melissa Bell from 1991 onwards. Lucy was introduced to expand the show’s appeal across different age groups. Under Flinker’s portrayal, she was an innocent child who rarely caused any disruptions.

Kim Taylor

Kim Taylor (also known as Tanaka), played by Jenny Young, debuted on 20 March 1985 as part of a guest family. She was characterized as an intelligent yet isolated student due to her mother’s lack of popularity. Kim secretly dates Scott Robinson despite their parents’ objections. After disappearing from the screen for several weeks, Kim returns having experienced homelessness and reveals she is pregnant, though Scott is not the father. Young remarked that the storyline was portrayed with realism appropriate for its early time slot and required significant emotional depth during filming.

In 2017, Young reprised her role as Kim following the introduction of her sons David and Leo Tanaka; Kim returns to Erinsborough to visit them.

During her original storyline, Kim’s relationship with Scott is uncovered through a prank, which leads them to run away and eventually be found by Scott’s father. Kim refuses to return home and instead moves into a bedsit in the city. Upon revealing her pregnancy, it becomes clear that Brad Satchwell is the presumed father and pressures her towards abortion or adoption. With encouragement from Scott and Helen Daniels, Kim reconnects with her mother Marcia, who had faced a similar experience years earlier.

When Kim returns in 2017, she addresses questions about her sons’ parentage by confirming Paul Robinson as their father while initially withholding further details. She intervenes to prevent a romantic involvement between Amy Williams and Leo before disclosing the truth. This revelation causes friction with David; however, Paul commits to being a supportive father figure.

Eileen Clarke

Eileen Clarke, brought to life by Myra De Groot, made her debut on 15 April 1985. Originally intended for a brief one-week stint, De Groot's portrayal led to an extended engagement and a permanent contract. She remained in the role until illness forced her to step down, passing away shortly after her final appearance. A central narrative for Eileen involved the unexpected return of her estranged spouse, Malcolm Clarke (Noel Trevarthen), with whom she shares a son, Des (Paul Keane). Malcolm had previously deserted Eileen and their family, fathering another child, Sally Wells (Rowena Mohr), who later arrived in search of him. His arrival in Erinsborough reignited his relationship with Eileen, and they intended to remarry; however, Eileen’s domineering demeanor prompted Malcolm to abandon the wedding, leaving her alone.

Critics labeled Eileen as an "interfering mother" and "the mother from hell," attributing many of Des's difficulties to her overbearing nature. Despite this reputation, she was acknowledged among the BBC’s twenty favorite lesser-known Neighbours characters, remembered for notable moments such as her off-key singing during church services.

Following Malcolm’s departure, Eileen raised Des on her own until he left home due to her controlling tendencies. She relocated to Erinsborough to be closer to him, initially clashing with his housemate Daphne Lawrence (Elaine Smith), but eventually came to accept their relationship. Eileen established herself nearby and became involved in local activities, volunteering at Daphne’s Coffee Shop and participating in the Erinsborough Musical Society.

Prompted by a prophecy from Nell Mangel (Vivean Gray), Eileen pursued a younger man but ended the relationship upon discovering his womanizing ways. She cherished her grandson Jamie and provided steadfast support to Des and Daphne throughout various life challenges. Malcolm’s return led to plans for remarriage, yet he left again on their wedding day. Afterward, Eileen developed a close bond with Sally and struggled with an addiction to tranquillizers, which she overcame with assistance. The death of Daphne in a car crash caused Eileen to experience a nervous breakdown, resulting in her admission to a rest home. Off-screen developments saw her traveling through Europe with Sally before settling in England, where she found love once more and remarried.

Terry Inglis

Terry Inglis, portrayed by Maxine Klibingaitis, was introduced on 11 June 1985. Working as a plumber’s assistant for Max Ramsay (Francis Bell), she quickly embarks on a passionate relationship with Paul Robinson (Stefan Dennis).

Philip Martin

Philip Martin, first played by Christopher Milne in 1985 and later by Ian Rawlings from 1992 onwards, appeared initially on 21 June 1985. He serves as the manager of Pacific Bank and is married to Loretta (portrayed by Lyn Semler/Jane Bayly). He is the father of Debbie, Michael, and subsequently Hannah Martin (Rebecca Ritters).

Debbie Martin

Debbie Martin, originally portrayed by Mandy Storvik and Katrina McEwan in 1985 before being recast with Marnie Reece-Wilmore, first appeared on 22 July 1985. She is the daughter of Philip and Loretta Martin.

George Young

George Young, portrayed by Alan Cassell, appeared on screen from 3 September to 23 October 1985. Cassell, often recognized for his "tough guy" persona, accepted this role to explore a more humorous side. George works as a middle-class employee at Pacific Bank alongside Des Clarke (Paul Keane) and Julie Robinson (Vikki Blanche). As a widower, he embarks on a romantic relationship with Des's mother, Eileen Clarke (Myra De Groot). Their interactions are marked by comedic elements, with George adjusting to being directed after two decades of marriage.

Sharing a mutual interest in opera, George and Eileen develop a bond and begin dating until a disagreement causes a short separation. Following an incident where George is hurt by a skateboarder, he reconciles with both Eileen and her employer Max Ramsay (Francis Bell), encouraging Max to treat Eileen with greater respect. Although George eventually proposes marriage, Eileen declines, feeling that wedlock would not suit their relationship.

Douglas Blake

Douglas Blake, brought to life by James Condon, made his debut on 17 September 1985. His casting was revealed in TV Week on 31 August 1985. Douglas remained part of the cast until late September when production ceased due to the show's cancellation. He was introduced as a romantic interest for Helen Daniels, played by Condon's real-life spouse Anne Haddy. Before joining Neighbours, Condon had experienced a period without work but soon balanced roles across several series, while Haddy faced possible unemployment. Douglas was characterized as "a sophisticated and confident art consultant." He notices Helen's artwork at the local bank and compliments her, though his charming manner raises doubts. The storyline’s conclusion remained uncertain due to script alterations following the show's early termination. It is eventually revealed that Douglas is a con artist targeting Helen.

When Helen presents her art, Douglas offers assistance in organizing an exhibition to showcase her work. Jim Robinson becomes wary and discovers from Max Ramsay that Douglas has a wife. Douglas clarifies that the woman is actually his sister, Amanda Blake. He arranges the exhibition and assures Helen she will not need to invest financially. However, just prior to the event, Douglas withdraws, claiming the gallery lost interest. Despite this setback, Helen and Douglas grow closer; he takes her on a weekend trip and they begin planning their wedding. Douglas promises to purchase a cottage but later reveals the house sale fell through. Jim offers Douglas a loan until his property sells; though hesitant, Helen agrees. After receiving the money, Douglas vanishes, leaving Helen devastated and Jim facing financial difficulties.

Helen hires a private detective who traces Douglas to a downtown hotel. With assistance from Madge Mitchell, Helen devises a scheme to recover Jim's funds. Madge impersonates an affluent single woman checking into the hotel, capturing Douglas’s attention by complaining about service standards. Claiming financial issues with her bill and possessing diamonds from an ex-husband, she persuades Douglas to appraise them. He undervalues the gems and pressures her into selling them through him, arranging a meeting with a buyer. When Helen’s investigator confronts Douglas in the lobby, he panics but completes the transaction with Madge—who has swapped genuine diamonds for fakes. Upon encountering Helen, Douglas pretends happiness; she then exposes the ruse and reveals he paid $50,000 for counterfeit jewels before walking away.

Michael Martin

Michael Martin, played by Samuel Hammington in 1985 and later by Troy Beckwith from 1992 onward, is the sole son of Philip (Christopher Milne/Ian Rawlings) and Loretta Martin (portrayed by Lyn Semler/Jane Bayly). His first appearance occurred on 8 October 1985. Ausculture characterized him as a "troubled adolescent."

Additional Characters

Rachel Burns & Ian Burns|| Nadine Garner & Jon Sidney|| Rachel stays temporarily with Daphne Lawrence amid family disputes before custody arrangements between parents Ian Burns and Margaret Truscott/Don Truscott are decided. Simon Walters|| Shane Lee|| Son of Wally Walters assigned supervising Scott Robinson at restaurant but leaves him unsupported during busy shift prompting intervention by Jim Robinson and Julie Martin. Betty Morant & Gwen Simpson|| Marcia McArthur & Marie Redshaw|| Betty officiates Paul Robinson and Terry Inglis’ wedding rehearsal; Gwen reconciles with sister Helen Daniels during wedding reception events. Amanda Blake & Bess Robinson|| Linda McConchie & June Salter|| Amanda introduced as Douglas Blake’s younger sister; Bess visits grandson Paul Robinson’s wedding confronting past estrangement before passing away in 1988. Kate Drew & Larry Spencer|| Susannah Lobez & Elwyn Bradshaw / Stephen Cross|| French teacher dating Max Ramsay; Larry serves as bank teller alongside Des Clarke over extended period.

Appearance Dates	Character	Portrayed By	Role Description
18 March	Dr. Lawson	Andrew Gilmour	The Ramsay family’s general practitioner who is consulted when Danny Ramsay suffers nightmares linked to his brother Shane's diving mishap.
18–22 March	Lorraine Kingham	Antoinette Byron	Julie Martin’s friend, initially engaged to Des Clarke but calls off the wedding following Julie’s intervention.
18–19 March	Mrs Kingham	Christine Kaman	Lorraine’s supportive mother who participates in persuading Lorraine to cancel her marriage to Des Clarke.
18–19 March	Mr Kingham	James Taylor	Lorraine’s father, doubtful about the wedding plans; departs abruptly after a misunderstanding involving Daphne Lawrence.
20 March–18 April	Mrs. Armitage	Marion Heathfield	A resident of Ramsay Street known for frequently complaining about her husband; Helen Daniels questions the validity of her claims.
20 March–11 June	Marcia Taylor	Maureen Edwards	Teacher at Erinsborough High and mother to Kim Taylor; initially disapproves of Kim's relationship with Scott Robinson, causing family strain before eventual reconciliation.
20 March	Dr. Willis	Arthur Barradell-Smith	Family doctor for the Taylors who prescribes contraceptives to Kim Taylor.
21–23 March	Neil Taylor	Bruce Kerr	Husband to Marcia and father figure to Kim; an accountant sensitive to Kim’s feelings amid familial disputes.
21–28 March	Eddie Sherwin	Darren Boyd	Danny Ramsay’s friend involved in a prank that embarrasses Scott and Kim, resulting in repercussions for Danny.
27 March	Street Walker	Mickey Camilleri	Approaches Kim Taylor in Melbourne, advising her to consider alternative employment options.
27 March–25 April	Father Barry	Wayne Cull	Catholic priest and social worker connected with Daphne Lawrence and Paul Robinson; offers support to troubled individuals such as Kim Taylor and Carol Brown.
28 March	Sonia	Cindy Lee	Contacted by Father Barry and Paul Robinson concerning the whereabouts of missing Kim Taylor.
28 March	Shopkeeper	Bill Anderson	Detains Danny Ramsay on suspicion of theft; later demands compensation from Shane Ramsay.
28 March	Pool Attendant	Helmut Jensen	Acts as an intermediary delivering messages between Shane Ramsay and Max Ramsay at the pool.
28 March–2 October	Marilyn Temple	Kassie McLuskie	Employee at Pacific Bank alongside Des Clarke and Julie Martin; temporarily provides lodging for Julie Robinson.
28 March–25 April	Carol Brown	Merrin Canning	Resident of Ramsay Street with two children who battles alcoholism, leading to conflicts with neighbors and law enforcement involvement.
28 March–19 April	Josie Brown	Charmaine Gorman	Daughter of Carol Brown; involved in neighborhood tensions due to her mother’s behavior.
28 March–2 July	Gordon Miller	Red Symons	Criminal responsible for robbing Pacific Bank causing a fatal accident; escapes prison later, resulting in a hostage crisis resolved by Max Ramsay.
29 March–3 April	Policeman 1	Peter Black	Notifies Maria Ramsay about her sons’ car accident; attends Pacific Bank during a security incident.
29 March	Policeman 2	Steven Hutchinson	Responds at the scene of Shane and Danny Ramsay’s vehicle crash.
29 March–1 April	Doctor Lockyer	Stephanie Daniel	Provides medical treatment to Danny and Shane Ramsay following their accident; informs family about Shane's spinal injury prognosis.
29 March–2 April	Nurse Laurie Stevens	Gloria Ajenstat	Cares for Danny Ramsay during hospitalization after the accident.
29 March–1 April, 7 October	Doctor Rowlands	Tom Travers	Surgeon treating Shane Ramsay; later attends Philip Martin after a car accident resulting in Loretta Martin’s death.
2–10 April	Peter Kirk	Peter Mochrie	Affluent bank client who courts Julie Martin but withdraws after family complications arise.
2–11 April	Anna Rossi	Roslyn Gentle	Supports sister Maria Ramsay during family troubles; dates Jim Robinson before returning to Queensland due to familial pressures.
19 April	Tommy Brown	Uncredited	Young son of Carol Brown appearing amid neighborhood incidents related to his mother’s difficulties.
30 April–15 May	Mrs. Forbes	Gwen Plumb	Farm owner who employs runaway Scott and Danny Robinson; plans farm sale after personal loss prompting boys’ return home.
8–31 May	Nick Burman	Vic Hawkins	Pilot and old acquaintance of Jim Robinson and Max Ramsay; attempts support for separated Maria Ramsay but ultimately advises Max toward reconciliation.
21 May–27 July	Edith Harris	Eve Godly	Manager of local apartment complex who develops a complex friendship with Max Ramsay despite initial friction.
21 May 1985 – 3 February 1987	Basil		Lucy Robinson’s terrier featured in significant storylines including rescue efforts and an emotional death impacting the Robinson family.
24–28 May	Steve O'Donnel	Greg Fleet	Moves into bedsit opposite Max Ramsay with daughter Christine amid marital issues; reconciles with wife Kerry following child-related hospital scare.
24–28 May	Christine O'Donnel	Amalie Rosza	Daughter of Steve and Kerry involved in hospital incident bringing family together temporarily.
28 May	Kerry O'Donnel	Jacqui Gordon	Steve’s wife who restores their marriage after family challenges.
3–7 June	Josie	Cindy Lee	Pregnant homeless friend of Kim Taylor engaged in storyline involving baby sale orchestrated by Bradley Satchwell.
5 June 1985 – 15 July 1986	Harry Henderson	Johnny Lockwood	Daphne Clarke's grandfather leasing the Coffee Shop who returns for key family events including Daphne’s wedding.
6–7 June & later appearances	Bradley Satchwell	Rick Ireland / Alfred Nicdao	Kim Taylor's boyfriend believed father of her child; reappears decades later linked to storyline concerning David Tanaka’s paternity search.
6–7 June	Cleo Jones	Denise Kirby	Senior centre telephonist befriending Harry Henderson leading to joint activities outside Erinsborough.
7 June	Tim Duncan	Nick Carrafa	Revealed as Danny Ramsay's biological father through flashbacks about Maria Ramsay’s past secrets.
10–14 June	Peter Sherwin	Keir Saltmarsh	Older brother of Eddie Sherwin involved in illegal activities disrupting Danny Ramsay’s birthday party, resulting in arrest.
17–18 June	Yvette	Denise Drysdale	Waitress aided by Harry Henderson amid troubles involving boyfriend Tiger Thomas.
18 June	Tiger Thomas	Stephen Millichamp	Boxer and Yvette’s boyfriend involved in altercation with Harry Henderson leading to hospitalization.
18–19 June	'Margaret Hayward'	Judith McGrath	American film star socially linked with Harry Henderson during cruise visits.
19–21 June ||'Gloria Slater' || Linda Hartley || Dates Paul Robinson amidst family tensions involving father Charlie Slater, leading to separation from mother Emily who relocates.
	24–28 June	'Linda Fielding'	Deborra-Lee Furness	CEO of Fielding Enterprises hiring Shane Ramsay as chauffeur; widowed shortly thereafter prompting relocation plans.
	27 June	'Dan Fielding'	George Dixon	Linda Fielding's paralyzed husband whose death deeply affects Linda.
1–19 July	'Wendy Gibson'	Kylie Foster	Dates both Danny and Scott Robinson before being outwitted by Daphne Lawrence due to manipulative conduct.
9–20 July & later|| 'Loretta Martin' || Lyn Semler / Jane Bayly || Philip Martin’s first wife whose alcoholism causes fatal car crash leaving Philip widowed and paralyzed; appears posthumously in dream sequences.
	Rodney Langdon & Susan Langdon|| Glendon Vernon & Nerolee Vernon|| Joan Langdon’s children involved in engagement storyline with Des Clarke.
11 July –18 October		'Wally Walters'	Reg Gorman	Owner of Mexican restaurant where Scott Robinson works part-time before losing lease due to poker game loss.
12 –17 July|| 'Robert Hutchins' || David Robson|| Dates Maria Ramsay causing tension with Max Ramsay due to misunderstandings culminating in physical confrontation.
	22 –24 July|| 'Bernie Sutton', 'Bob Sutton', 'Jan Sutton' || Jason DeGiorgio, Chris Waters, JoAnne Rankin|| Family residing at No.30 Ramsay Street suffering tragedy when Bernie dies from bike accident leading to their departure.
9 –14 August|| 'Geoff Langdon' || Daryl Pellizzer|| Joan Langdon’s ex-husband seeking renewed contact with children amidst Joan’s broken engagement with Des Clarke resulting in reconciliation and relocation together.
		16 –23 August|| 'Colin Adamson', 'Liz Harrington' || Peter Craig, Brenda Clarke|| Colin investigates suspected intruder at Ian Burns’ house-sit causing false alarm; Liz visits Shane Ramsay creating strain between him and Daphne Lawrence.
27 –28 August|| 'Don Truscott', 'Margaret Truscott' || Ian Walker, Meg Clancy|| Rachel Burns’ stepfather and mother involved in custody discussions affecting Rachel facilitated by Daphne Lawrence intervention.
	11 September –5 November|| Charles Durham & Barbara Hill|| Ross Thompson & Louise Le Nay|| Criminal pair targeting Terry Inglis over incriminating tape leading to Charles’ death at Terry’s hand and Barbara falsely accusing Daphne Lawrence.
		23 September –2 October & later|| Edward Wingram & Sarah Richards|| Geoffrey Pullan & Julia McDougall|| Solicitor managing Bess Robinson’s estate; Sarah works at Pacific Bank creating neighbor tensions before departing Erinsborough.
9 –10 October& later|| Audrey Gibbs & Ross Warner|| Ruth Jaffe & Rod McLennan / Tim Hughes|| Art gallery owner who cancels Douglas Blake exhibition; Ross is Jim Robinson’s business partner revealed as embezzler arrested following investigation by Scott Robinson and Charlene Robinson.

References

Bibliography

External links

• Cast and characters on the Official Australian Neighbours site
• Cast and characters on the Official UK Neighbours site
• Cast and characters at the Internet Movie Database