Marcus Teague
| Company type | Television soap opera |
|---|---|
| Industry | Entertainment |
| Founded | March 18, 1985 |
| Founder | Reg Watson |
Area served | Australia |
Key people | Stanley Walsh (executive producer, 2001) |
Neighbours, a creation of Reg Watson that premiered on 18 March 1985, unveiled multiple new characters throughout 2001 under the guidance of executive producer Stanley Walsh. The show's seventeenth season started broadcasting on 15 January 2001. In February, Jess Fielding made her entrance, followed by Matt Hancock in March, alongside his father Evan and Jack Scully who appeared in April. May introduced Maggie Hancock, while Larissa Calwell arrived in June. The lineup continued with Tim Collins debuting in September, Sandy Allen in October, and Mitch Foster in November. December brought the arrival of Liz Conway, Stuart Parker, Elly Conway, as well as the season’s first birth with the arrival of Ben Kirk.
Jess Fielding
Jessica "Jess" Fielding, portrayed by Elisha Gazdowicz, first appeared on 14 February 2001 as a student at Erinsborough High who became embroiled in controversy after accusing teacher Susan Kennedy (Jackie Woodburne) of striking her and being suspected of planting a bomb. These storylines quickly established her as a divisive character. A writer from the Daily Record labeled Jess a "vixen" and "wild child" who caused turmoil among Ramsay Street residents. Gazdowicz expressed awareness of potential viewer reactions to Jess’s difficult personality traits but hoped audiences would ultimately embrace the character.
Jess encountered academic difficulties and clashed with Susan Kennedy following a poor grade. During an altercation, Susan struck Jess in self-defense, which led to Susan’s suspension pending an inquiry. Jess’s boyfriend, Tad Reeves (Jonathon Dutton), witnessed the event and urged Jess to reveal the truth; she eventually confirmed Susan’s innocence.
At Erinsborough High, Jess caught Tad’s eye but showed little enthusiasm for her studies. Tad learned that Jess came from an affluent background but felt overlooked due to her sister Mary’s newborn baby. When a bomb detonated on school grounds, initial suspicion fell on Jess; however, she was exonerated once Colin Rogers was identified as responsible. Continuing tensions culminated in Jess confronting Susan about her low grade; during their exchange, Jess lashed out physically, prompting Susan to defend herself. This incident resulted in Susan’s suspension and threats of formal complaints from Jess’s mother. Tad’s intervention uncovered the truth and led to the complaint being withdrawn.
Following a family dispute, Jess took refuge at Tad’s home. Their relationship deepened briefly before Tad ended it, recognizing it was progressing too seriously.
Matt Hancock
Matthew "Matt" Hancock, enacted by Stephen Hunt, made his debut on 26 March 2001 as the eldest member of the newly introduced five-person Hancock family. Often assuming a mature role within his household, Matt is described by James Joyce of The Newcastle Herald as intelligent yet academically challenged; his parents express concern about his prospects but value his charm and wit.
Evan Hancock
Evan Hancock, brought to life by Nicholas Opolski, made his first appearance on 13 April 2001. Designed to bring fresh energy to the series amid the absence of several regular characters, the Hancock family consisted of two parents and three children. Evan, the family patriarch, worked as a teacher at Erinsborough High School. His history includes a previous marriage to Genevieve Murdoch, with whom he fathered two sons, Chris and Matt. Subsequently, he married Maggie Hancock, and together they had two additional children, Leo and Emily.
Presented as a typical Australian family, the Hancocks featured Evan as a dedicated educator and caring father whose modern approach to teaching occasionally led to disagreements. The family encountered financial difficulties and personal challenges, including Evan's successful bid for a local council position and strains in his marriage due to Maggie's academic pursuits and external romantic interests.
During his time on the show, Evan dealt with disputes involving colleagues and community members, managed his children's behavioral problems, and faced legal complications following a car accident involving his sons. Ultimately, mounting financial burdens forced the Hancocks to sell their residence and depart the storyline in 2002.
Critics praised Evan’s appeal among younger viewers as the new math teacher and acknowledged his courage in embracing this role. A significant plotline involved Evan taking a public stand against bullying, which created tension with fellow educator Susan Kennedy.
Jack Scully
Jack Scully, portrayed by Paul Pantano, first appeared on 17 April 2001. Although the Scully family was introduced in 1999, Jack was often referenced before making his on-screen debut.[1] The character was later reintroduced in 2002 with Jay Bunyan taking over the role.[2] Bunyan was selected after auditioning in New Zealand under the direction of Jan Russ.[2] The BBC described Jack as "a little feisty," noting that he quickly attracted attention from local teenage girls upon his arrival in Erinsborough.[3]
Maggie Hancock
Maggie Hancock, portrayed by Sally Cooper, debuted on 9 May 2001.[4] Introduced to revitalize the cast following multiple departures, Maggie served as the matriarch of the Hancock household.[5] She is married to Evan (Nicholas Opolski) and together they have two children—Leo (Anthony Hammer) and Emily (Isabella Oldham)—in addition to stepchildren Chris and Matt (Stephen Hunt).[6] Pursuing law studies while managing her blended family responsibilities, Maggie balanced her academic ambitions with home life.[6] She collaborated professionally with Toadfish Rebecchi (Ryan Moloney), who developed romantic feelings for her; however, Maggie chose to end their potential relationship to remain faithful to Evan.[6][7]
The Hancocks relocated to Erinsborough following Evan’s appointment at the local high school. Early storylines involved searching for their missing son Leo and coping with the anniversary of their daughter Francesca’s passing. Maggie actively supported community legal matters, including assisting Libby Kennedy with an unfair dismissal case despite opposition from Libby’s father, Karl Kennedy (Alan Fletcher). Financial difficulties and neighborhood conflicts further challenged the family unit.[6]
Maggie’s increasing commitments to her legal education and work created tension within the household, particularly as Evan grew resentful of her frequent absences. Family disputes arose over Leo’s extracurricular involvement while Matt’s accident added further stress. Amid marital difficulties, Maggie’s rapport with Toadie deepened; nevertheless, she ultimately reaffirmed her commitment to her family by rejecting Toadie’s advances. This decision prompted Evan to request a divorce; however, after selling their home to cover legal expenses, the couple reconciled and moved to Albury.[7]
The BBC identified Maggie’s refusal of Toadie’s proposal as a pivotal moment in her narrative arc.[8]
Larissa Calwell
Larissa Calwell, brought to life by Leah De Niese, first appeared on 11 June 2001. Prior to this role, De Niese had featured in Neighbours as Miranda Starvaggi. Larissa was depicted as a "cunning manipulator" and quickly became a pivotal figure in a romantic triangle involving Paul McClain (Jansen Spencer) and Tad Reeves (Jonathon Dutton). Tad pretended to be Paul through email correspondence with Larissa, but when the deception was uncovered, Larissa cleverly leveraged the situation by dating both men simultaneously to determine her preference. Both suitors endeavored to impress her during their individual outings.
While in Paris, Paul develops a friendship with Larissa, who later reaches out via email—though Tad responds on Paul's behalf, believing his own demeanor would be more appealing. Upon Larissa's arrival in Australia, Paul and Tad collaborate to learn about her interests, particularly her fondness for dance music. Their initial dates go smoothly; however, Larissa chooses to date them both at the same time despite their objections.
Larissa’s first outing with Paul involved watching a movie followed by pizza, culminating in a kiss. Tad’s spontaneous date showcased his enthusiasm in contrast to Paul's more traditional romantic approach. Both men persistently vie for Larissa’s attention, who confides in Felicity Scully (Holly Valance), receiving advice to cease her manipulative behavior. After Larissa’s parents restrict her online interactions, she transfers from correspondence schooling to Erinsborough High. She attends Paul’s football match and later visits Tad while he DJs at a nightclub, where Paul witnesses her kissing Tad. Despite this, Paul and Tad prioritize their friendship over their rivalry for Larissa.
Tim Collins
Tim Collins, played by Ben Anderson, made his debut on 27 September 2001. As a recurring legal professional in Neighbours, Tim has represented numerous residents of Ramsay Street and is recognized as a frequent adversary of Toadfish Rebecchi (Ryan Moloney). Media sources have described him as "ruthless" and "unsavory," with some branding him "creepy." Anderson returned to the role in 2013, and Tim appeared again during the series finale in July 2022, notably revealing Paul Robinson's (Stefan Dennis) questionable history to Shane Ramsay (Peter O'Brien).
Tim began his career at Stewart, Whitehead and Moore, where he first encountered Toadie. After departing that firm, he founded Tim Collins & Associates and recruited Toadie despite their contrasting approaches. The firm later moved its offices to the Lassiter's complex. Over time, Tim split his work between Melbourne and Sydney but increasingly focused on Sydney-based cases. He created competitive pressure between Toadie and colleague Rosetta Cammeniti by emphasizing billable hours, prompting them to establish their own practice named Rebecchi Cammeniti.
Throughout his career, Tim has represented clients in significant legal matters: Kirsten Gannon (Nikola Dubois) in a custody dispute; Oliver Barnes (David Hoflin) during a family conflict over hotel ownership; and Paul Robinson during various legal challenges including a hit-and-run allegation. He also provided counsel to Erinsborough Hospital amid an IVF rights controversy and managed contentious cases involving Declan Napier (James Sorensen) and Steph Scully. Frequently acting on behalf of influential figures like Paul Robinson, Tim handles litigation related to incidents affecting Lassiter's properties.
In addition to his legal work, Tim is politically engaged as a member of Erinsborough Council and has served as interim mayor. His tenure included divisive decisions such as shutting down community centers and bridges, which drew public criticism. During a mayoral contest against Sonya, he employed negative campaigning tactics but was ultimately defeated. As editor of the West Waratah Star newspaper, Tim wielded media power strategically, including orchestrating blackmail schemes involving covert footage connected to Terese Willis and Paul Robinson.
Tim’s personal life intersects with his professional sphere when it is revealed that Courtney Grixti is his daughter. Their complex relationship influences local affairs, including Courtney’s fabricated engagement to Paul Robinson as retribution against Tim. He also engages in legal disputes tied to Lassiter's operations, such as defending against copyright infringement claims regarding new uniforms designed by Amy Greenwood.
His rivalry with Toadie extends into professional underhandedness; upon learning of Toadie's relationship with assistant Melanie Pearson, Tim informs a client which results in Toadie's dismissal. Later on, Tim supplies Shane Ramsay with damaging information about Paul Robinson’s past misconduct, reinforcing his role as a calculated adversary within Erinsborough's legal and political arenas.
Throughout his presence on the show, Tim Collins exemplifies the archetype of a shrewd legal tactician who utilizes law, media influence, and political maneuvering to maintain authority across various sectors within Erinsborough.
Sandy Allen
Sandy Allen, played by Catherine Hill, made her debut on 5 October 2001. After a DNA analysis verified that her spouse John Allen (Adrian Mulraney) was the biological parent of Louise "Lolly" Carpenter, Sandy and John relocated to Erinsborough to meet Lolly. They eventually secured full custody, which prompted their move to a rural area. Sandy is employed as a pre-school educator near Ramsay Street and initially establishes a good rapport with Lolly.
Several years later, following the birth of two children through IVF, Sandy's bitterness toward Lolly intensifies due to John's unfaithfulness. This culminates in both mental and physical mistreatment of Lolly. When Lolly returns to Erinsborough after fleeing, Sandy consents to look after her, but conflicts escalate. During an altercation by the pool, Sandy falls and sustains injuries; Lolly rescues her and reports the abuse to Lou Carpenter. After social services become involved and John is contacted, Sandy loses custody and departs, severing her family connections.
Mitch Foster
Mitch Foster, portrayed by Hugh Sexton, first appeared on 14 November 2001. Mitch is a criminal associate of Larry "Woody" Woodhouse (Andrew Curry). A BBC journalist described him as "a schemer" and "menacing." Mitch dates Stephanie Scully (Carla Bonner), Woody’s former girlfriend, who defends him when he is accused of wrongdoing; however, their relationship ends once she uncovers his deceit. Later, Mitch commits a robbery at the courier company where Steph works before vanishing. Bonner explained that after the theft, Steph reported Mitch but then received a motorbike as a gift from him, leading her to alert the police. Despite this, Steph becomes a suspect herself and seeks out Mitch for assistance since he is the only person capable of proving her innocence. The BBC noted that Mitch took advantage of Steph’s goodwill.
When Steph encounters harassment at a pub, Mitch steps in and subsequently delivers equipment for Joe Scully (Shane Connor). He invites Steph on a date and reveals his friendship with Woody, unaware that Woody had died in a car crash. Mitch is secretive about his time in prison. Steph invites him to dinner with her mother Lyn (Janet Andrewartha), who remains suspicious of him. Mitch wins over the family by resolving an issue with his employers following Joe’s accident. Mitch and Steph begin dating; he assists Joe in dealing with a threatening client. They plan a trip to Sydney together, but Woody returns from witness protection and exposes Mitch's prison record for manslaughter. This revelation causes Steph to lose trust in both men and cut ties.
Half a year later, an injured Mitch returns seeking Steph’s help. After receiving medical care, he disappears again. The following day, an armed robbery story leads Libby Kennedy (Kym Valentine) to suspect Mitch's involvement. Mitch then robs MOCO, threatening Steph with a firearm and stealing cash from the till, implicating her as an accomplice. Steph and Stuart Parker (Blair McDonough) find Mitch gravely ill; at the hospital, Stuart secretly records Mitch admitting there is no evidence that will exonerate Steph. The recording is handed over to the police; Mitch expresses remorse before being taken into custody.
The BBC emphasized Mitch’s most memorable moment as "Holding up MOCO and robbing Steph." After these events, Ben Doherty from The Newcastle Herald commented that Steph’s tendency to date unsuitable partners resulted in her being implicated in Mitch’s criminal activities.
Liz Conway
Liz Conway made her debut on 5 December 2001, initially played by Christine Keogh. She was introduced as the elder sister of Susan Kennedy (Jackie Woodburne), arriving in Erinsborough to request Susan’s help in looking after her teenage daughter during her overseas trip. On 29 June 2018, it was announced that Liz would return to the series, this time portrayed by Debra Lawrance, for a prolonged guest role. Lawrance characterized Liz as "self-centered, quite selfish, and rather flighty," providing a stark contrast to her sister Susan.
Liz comes back to reconnect with her daughters Elly Conway (Jodi Anasta) and Bea Nilsson (Bonnie Anderson). Following this reappearance, Lawrance received acclaim for her depiction of a complicated and insensitive mother, whose troubled relationship with Bea exposes underlying familial conflicts. The character made another appearance on 24 June 2019.
After their mother’s passing, Liz and Susan experience a falling out. Liz marries Ian Conway and they have a daughter, Elly. When offered employment in Sweden, Liz entrusts Elly’s care to Susan. Later on, Liz reveals she has a new partner named Lars and is expecting a child. Elly confronts her about doubts concerning the baby’s paternity involving Susan’s husband Karl Kennedy, but Liz confirms Ian is the father. After some discussion, Liz takes Elly to Sweden.
Sixteen years later, Liz returns after Susan informs her that Elly and Bea require support following manipulation by Finn Kelly. She discovers Bea had been homeless at age 15. Initially refusing responsibility for past family divisions, Liz eventually admits she wanted Bea gone because she reminded her of Lars. After confrontations and unsuccessful reconciliation efforts—marked by Liz’s drinking and dishonesty about an alleged assault—she apologizes before departing with Susan’s encouragement to seek help.
Liz spends Christmas with Susan and her family, sharing that a retreat has helped her overcome alcoholism. She pledges to support the family during Susan’s legal challenges. During lunch, Liz flirts with Bea’s boyfriend Ned Willis and Mark Brennan. She also warns against Chloe Brennan’s confession of love for Elly, calling it selfish and advising caution.
Elly Conway
Elly Conway first appeared on 13 December 2001, originally portrayed by Kendell Nunn. She is described as the "rebellious niece" of Susan Kennedy (Jackie Woodburne). Characterized as "intelligent, perceptive and somewhat rebellious," Elly often challenges both her aunt and Karl Kennedy (Alan Fletcher). On 28 April 2016, it was confirmed that Jodi Anasta would resume the role, signing a three-year contract and returning on 18 July 2016. Now working as a school teacher like Susan, Anasta noted that playing Elly fulfilled a childhood ambition while allowing exploration of a playful side.
Stuart Parker
Stuart Parker, portrayed by Blair McDonough, made his first appearance on 13 December 2001. McDonough, known as the runner-up on the inaugural season of Big Brother Australia, was initially offered a three-month contract which extended to six months prior to his debut. Stuart comes from Oakey, Queensland, introduced as the younger brother of a friend of Drew Kirk (Dan Paris), whom he later follows to Erinsborough. McDonough highlighted similarities between himself and Stuart, describing the character as straightforward and fun-loving. Media outlets referred to Stuart as a "good-natured country boy." McDonough earned a nomination for the Logie Award for Most Popular New Male Talent in 2002.
Ben Kirk
Ben Kirk, played by Noah Sutherland, made his first appearance on 14 December 2001. He is the child of Libby Kennedy (portrayed by Kym Valentine) and Drew Kirk (played by Dan Paris). Ben's birth posed a serious risk to Libby's health, necessitating a period of intensive care, though she eventually recovered fully. Valentine commended Sutherland as "an absolute natural," while Paris confessed to feeling uneasy working alongside an infant. Subsequently, Blake O'Leary took over the role. A writer from Network Ten characterized Ben as "his mother's staunchest supporter and unwavering pillar."
Others
| Date(s) | Character | Actor | Context |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16 January–15 February | Jeannie Truman | Libby Stone | Mother to Allana and Clementine Truman; her possessiveness and illness lead her to insist Allana remain at home, creating friction with Lance Wilkinson. Eventually, she reconciles and finances Lance and Allana's journey to America. |
| 16 January–15 March | Richie Hampson | Michael O'Malley | Salesman for Beauty Tree who deceives Lyn Scully into investing; Teresa Bell initially admires him before recognizing his self-serving nature. |
| 19 January–2 February | Alice Jamison | Pip Sallabank | Partner of Darcy Tyler and co-owner of their medical practice; arrives in Erinsborough warning Dee Bliss off, but their relationship declines leading to separation. |
| 20–21 February | Fergus MacLeod | Tommy Dysart | Drew Kirk's great uncle from Scotland; participates in Drew and Libby's wedding by performing traditional Scottish customs including reciting Robert Burns’ poetry and singing at the reception. |
| 21 February | Sally Kirk | Niobe Dean | Sister of Drew Kirk; attends his wedding alongside their brother Stuart. |
| Stuart Kirk | Stephen Godfrey | ||
| 21 February–12 April | Reverend Loftus | Bill Johnston | Conducts the wedding ceremony for Libby Kennedy and Drew Kirk as well as officiating Madge Bishop's funeral. |
| 1–22 March | Glen Goldman | Gerard Cogley | Radio DJ hosting a quiz program; interacts with Lance Wilkinson who wins money but hesitates to accept rigged winnings intended to fund a trip to America. |
| 6 March–5 July 2002 | Nathan Tyson | Luke Hemsworth | Football player for Eastside Dingoes who uses steroids; intimidates teammate Paul McClain into silence. After refusing a drug test, he is dropped from the team and later works as a bailiff repossessing items due to financial troubles. |
| 29 March, 6 April | Steve Crandall | Travis Clark | MOCO delivery driver dismissed by Stephanie Scully; struggles financially due to daughter’s asthma; subsequently offered a superior position with a rival company. |
| 30 March | Dave Patrick | Chris Gaffney | Veteran MOCO driver initially fired over Steve Crandall’s dismissal but rehired after Stephanie discovers his personal loss; Steve resigns instead. |
| 6 April | Brian Curtis | Ron Bingham | Food critic evaluating Lou's Place for the Perfect Pub competition; impressed by "Spag Madge," a dish dedicated to terminally ill Madge Bishop. |
| 17 April–17 May | Veronica Anderson | Monika Karwan | Teresa Bell’s housemate and friend who becomes obsessed with Drew Kirk, reminiscent of her late husband; this causes conflict leading to intervention by her father Gordon Scott. |
| 20–26 April | Elly Turnbull | Cherise Donovan | Friend of Michelle Scully and gifted in mathematics; develops an attachment to new teacher Evan Hancock. |
| 20 April–11 May | Aleks Rama | Dean Ali | Best friend of Leo Hancock staying with the Hancock family while his parents are away in Albania. |
| 23 April–13 September | Barry Burke | David Whiteley | Associate of Kev Kelly involved in intimidating witness Larry Woodhouse; pursues Woody and Steph Scully, culminating in a staged car accident that results in Barry’s death while Woody survives. |
| 25 April–6 March 2002 | Genevieve Murdoch | Julie Campbell | Evan Hancock’s first wife visiting their son Matt; provides financial aid for his culinary education; reveals cancer scare and ongoing divorce proceedings; maintains strained relations with Evan. |
| 27 April–26 July | 'Nigel Armstrong' | 'Andy Poulter' | 'Noisy neighbor living above Drew Kirk and Libby Kennedy; his drumming causes disputes resolved through compromise. |
| 10 May–6 June | 'Luke Dawson' | 'Adrien Foley' | 'Student and skateboarder dating Felicity Scully; relationship ends amicably due to lingering feelings for Joel Samuels. |
| 15 May–6 June | 'Simone Pike' | 'Amanda Levy' | 'British traveler who dates Joel Samuels both in London and Erinsborough; ends relationship acknowledging Joel’s feelings for Felicity Scully. |
| 17 May | 'Gordon Scott' | 'Lachlan MacDonald' | 'Father of Pamela McAdam (Veronica Anderson); retrieves daughter from Erinsborough after concerns arise over her fixation on Drew Kirk. |
| 23 May–2 February 2012 | 'Audrey' | 'Audrey' | 'Cairn terrier adopted by Drew Kirk and Libby Kennedy despite housing restrictions; after Drew’s passing, cared for by various residents before being euthanized due to liver shunt illness. |
| 14 June–2 July | 'Dean Hearn' | 'Jason Buckley' | 'P.E. teacher at Erinsborough High who bullies Leo Hancock; confronted by Evan Hancock and Susan Kennedy leading to resignation amid investigation. |
| 18 June–6 July | 'Laura Wallace' | 'Fiona Choi' | 'Dates Matt Hancock; her past as a strippogram causes relationship problems resulting in breakup though they remain friends; later recommends Matt for an Elvis impersonator role. |
| 28 June–4 November 2002 | 'Collector Bob' | 'Henry Ismailiw' | 'Owner of Toy Heaven store involved in dispute over doll belonging to Emily Hancock; later financially supports Joe Scully for Michelle Scully’s exchange trip. |
| 18–19 July | 'Margaret Woolstead' | 'Helen Noonan' | 'Dame Margaret initially refuses interview with Libby Kennedy but assists when Libby experiences pregnancy complications, subsequently granting interview during hospitalization. |
| 13 August–17 October | 'Marcus Teague' | 'David Gould' | 'Representative from Total Cover Healthcare negotiating sale of medical practice with Darcy Tyler; withdraws offer after conditions are unmet. |
| 15–22 August | 'Rhonda Wilson' | 'Brenda Addie' | 'Mother of Sheena Wilson who attempts seduction of Toadfish Rebecchi causing tension before being rejected. |
| 29 August–10 September | 'Victor McMillan' | 'Desmond Connellan' | 'Co-owner of medical practice alongside Karl Kennedy involved in Darcy Tyler’s plan to create a superpractice for resale which is exposed by Dee Bliss. |
| 4–11 September | 'Monique Disney' | 'Jacqi Swallow' | 'Year 12 student involved in camping trip incident featuring underage drinking leading to suspension after revealing Tad Reeves brought alcohol. |
| 13 September–7 October 2002 | 'Adam Stevens' | 'Nicholas Colla' | 'Erinsborough High student who bullies Leo Hancock and Boyd Hoyland resulting in suspension after plagiarism exposure; later becomes cricket team captain and befriends Max Hoyland. |
| 24 September–14 November | 'John Allen' | 'Adrian Mulraney' | 'Has affair with Cheryl Stark; later claims paternity of Cheryl’s daughter Louise Carpenter, gains custody, and moves away with wife Sandy outside town. |
| 3 October–4 February 2002 | 'Archie Whitehead' | 'Jerry Booth' | 'Senior partner at law firm Stewart, Whitehead and Moore offering internship to Toadfish Rebecchi. Disapproves of Toadie’s handling of confidential documents linked to Tim Collins’ corruption prompting public denunciation of the firm by Toadie. |
| 4 October–6 February 2002 | 'Zack Shaw' | 'Owen Lee' | "Michelle Scully's older boyfriend whose relationship ends amid rumors about Michelle's sexuality following his rejection of her advances at school." |
| 29 October–25 July 2003 | "Annabelle Mann" | "Justine Press" | "Mediator during custody battle between John Allen and Lou Carpenter over Louise Carpenter; later represents Cameron Hodder in wrongful termination case against Karl Kennedy." |
| 16 November–6 December | "Vernon Wells" | "Vince Gil" | "Marine biologist employing Joel Samuels on dive team after verifying diving certification; offers research position following successful recovery of shipwreck artifacts." |
| 21 November–30 January 2002 | "Scotty Gibson" | "Philip Cameron Smith" | "Friend of Drew Kirk who borrows money under duress related to past shooting accident causing leg amputation. After emotional blackmail, Drew severs ties following public exposure." |
| 28 November–5 March 2002 | "Serena Lucas" | "Ruth Callum" | "Receptionist for Karl Kennedy and Darcy Tyler involved in prescription pad theft facilitating illegal activities until uncovered by Darcy." |
External links
- Cast and characters on the Official AU Neighbours site
- Cast and characters on the Official UK Neighbours site
- Cast and characters at the Internet Movie Database
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
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- ↑ "Sally Cooper" (PDF). BGM.
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