Stephen Armstrong (Neighbours)

Neighbours

Company type	Television series
Industry	Television soap opera
Founded	March 18, 1985 (1985-03-18)
Founder	Reg Watson (executive producer)
Area served	Australia

Neighbours is a long-running Australian soap opera that premiered on 18 March 1985. The following section details characters who made their first appearances in 1987, listed in the order they debuted. All these characters were introduced under the supervision of executive producer Reg Watson. The show's third season commenced on 5 January 1987. That same month saw the arrival of Harold Bishop. In February, the characters Bouncer and Henry Mitchell, the son of established character Madge Mitchell, were introduced. March brought new cast members including Fiona Corke as Gail Lewis and Ernie Bourne portraying her adoptive father, Rob. April welcomed the businessman Mr. Udagawa. In June, Anne Scott-Pendlebury joined the cast as Hilary Robinson. The month of July introduced doctor Beverly Marshall, played by Lisa Armytage, along with the characters Gino Rossini and Melanie Pearson. July also featured the birth of Jamie Clarke, the child of Des and Daphne Clarke. August saw the addition of Briony Behets as Amanda Harris. In September, Russell Crowe was cast in the role of Kenny Larkin. October's new characters included Sally Wells and Greg Cooper. November introduced several figures: athlete Pete Baxter, Des and Sally's father Malcolm Clarke, and mechanic Tony Romeo.

Harold Bishop

Harold Bishop, portrayed by actor Ian Smith, made his debut on 30 January 1987. He departed from the series in September 1991 but returned in October 1996, staying on for more than twelve years, which established him as one of the show's most enduring characters. Smith announced his exit in August 2008; following a storyline involving cancer, Harold's final episode aired on 27 February 2009. The actor later reprised his role with Harold returning to the series on 9 May 2011. Harold's personality is described as "indecisive, considerate, stuffy and reserved." Ian Smith received several award nominations for his portrayal, including "Funniest Performance" at both the 2007 and 2008 Inside Soap Awards, as well as "Best Actor" in 2008. In 2009, Smith earned nominations for "Funniest Performance," "Best Storyline" for Harold’s cancer narrative, along with nods for "Most Popular Personality" and "Most Popular Actor" at the Logie Awards.

Bouncer

Bouncer made his debut on 4 February 1987 and remained on the show until 12 February 1993, spanning six years. Trained by Luke Hura, whose canine talent agency supplied Bouncer when Neighbours required a golden Labrador puppy. His earnings reportedly ranged from $100,000 to $200,000, surpassing those of many human cast members. Among the cast, Bouncer’s fan cards were the most sought after.

A memorable plot involved Bouncer imagining himself marrying Rosie, a sheepdog from a neighboring household—a storyline some cast members found peculiar and juvenile. Thirteen weeks after his final appearance, Bouncer passed away at age seven due to cancer. In the aftermath, he received more fan tributes globally than any human actor from the series.

Lorna Cooper, editor at MSN TV, singled out Bouncer’s dream sequence as one of the most unusual moments in the show’s history, later ranking it as the second "strangest" storyline ever featured in Neighbours.

Henry Ramsay

Henry Ramsay (also known as Mitchell), portrayed by Craig McLachlan, first appeared on 19 February 1987 and exited on 23 November 1989. For this role, McLachlan earned three Logie Awards, including 'Most Popular Actor' and 'Most Popular Personality'. After Peter O'Brien left his role as Shane Ramsay, producers aimed to introduce a new "heartthrob" to appeal to female viewers. At just 21 years old and with limited acting experience, McLachlan secured the role of Henry Mitchell following an audition. Initially contracted for six weeks, Henry was depicted as having a criminal past that caused local residents to view him with suspicion. His character was crafted as street-smart, charming, mischievous, and humorous—combining a tough exterior with undeniable appeal. John Kercher referred to him as the "Punk who turned Hunk" in his 1989 publication. When Henry departed in the UK in 1991, his final episode attracted an audience of 16.6 million viewers.

Gail Robinson

Gail Lewis (previously Robinson), played by Fiona Corke, first appeared on 11 March 1987 and left on 27 June 2007, with guest appearances in 2005, 2006, and 2007. Corke described her tenure on the series as "an incredible experience," comparing its intensity to that of being part of a pop group. In 1988, she was among ten cast members flown to London to perform before Elizabeth II at the Royal Variety Performance. Corke departed Neighbours in 1989 to explore opportunities beyond the show.

She returned for the program’s 20th anniversary episode in 2005. In December 2009, co-star Stefan Dennis publicly supported bringing her character back. The BBC identified Gail’s most memorable storyline as "Running off with the triplets." Television critic Ruth Deller from Lowculture named Gail as the "most memorable" among Paul's spouses. The Sydney Morning Herald described Gail and Paul’s relationship as star-crossed, highlighting its dramatic nature and strong viewer engagement.

Rob Lewis

Robert "Rob" Lewis, enacted by Ernie Bourne, first appeared on 17 March 1987. Known as "a decent ordinary man" who enjoyed beer and gambling, Rob was also recognized as a "mechanical genius" capable of restoring any vehicle. His most notable incident involved arriving intoxicated and embarrassing Gail.

Rob founded his own garage in Erinsborough and resided at Number 22 Ramsay Street alongside his adopted daughter, Gail. After Gail married Paul Robinson, Rob moved out but remained nearby. He formed a partnership with Harold Bishop at the garage; however, their clashing personalities led to frequent disagreements, which intensified when Rob showed interest in Madge Ramsay. Rob missed Scott and Charlene's wedding due to excessive drinking but later offered Charlene an apprenticeship at his garage. Gail became worried about his conduct; Harold accused Rob of theft—a charge Rob admitted to after taking money to cover gambling debts. Subsequently, Harold sold his share of the garage to Jim Robinson.

When Gail sought out her biological parents, Rob was initially opposed. Gail discovered her mother had passed away but met her father, Ian Chadwick. Feeling jealous, Rob warned Ian to stay away, straining their relationship until he apologized and accepted Ian’s involvement with Gail.

Rob developed feelings for Gloria Gardner, despite objections from both Gail and Gloria’s son Dean. Their engagement symbolized the merging of their families’ bonds. However, after Paul uncovered Rob using stolen car parts to reduce expenses, an argument ensued that resulted in Rob crashing his vehicle during a storm. Hospitalized and unconscious for a time, Rob briefly regained awareness to urge Gloria and Gail to support one another before ultimately passing away from cardiac arrest.

Mr Udagawa

Toshiro Udagawa, widely recognized as Mr. Udagawa and portrayed by Lawrence Mah, made his debut on 23 April 1987. He appeared sporadically over a span of five years before making a comeback in 2017.

In 2005, Mr. Udagawa was voted the top character in a BBC poll titled "Top 20 Most Obscure Neighbours Characters." He was characterized as "an iconic Japanese businessman" with a solemn yet distinguished demeanor. Fans expressed disappointment that he was omitted from the show’s 20th anniversary, which would have explored his career development.

As a client of the Daniels Corporation, Mr. Udagawa conducts business dealings with Paul Robinson. Initially impressed by Rosemary Daniels’ family chauffeur enterprise, he contemplates agreements with Paul but hesitates after witnessing interpersonal disputes. It is ultimately Gail Lewis who persuades him to finalize a contract with the corporation. Upon his return in 1989, he forms a partnership with Pacific Bank; Des Clarke attempts to impress him by learning Japanese but mispronounces phrases, briefly risking his employment until Paul steps in. During a dinner involving Mr. Udagawa and his wife, a misunderstanding sparks a jealous altercation with Joe Mangel.

In 1992, Mr. Udagawa meets Jim Robinson, Paul’s father, before inviting Paul to oversee hotel operations in Hawaii—a proposition Paul accepts.

After a quarter-century, Mr. Udagawa returns to Erinsborough and reconnects with Paul at the Robinsons motel complex, previously known as the Erins Burrow Motel. He addresses rumors about the paternity of his son Hiro and Leo Tanaka. When manager Terese Willis fabricates a cancer diagnosis, Mr. Udagawa contemplates pulling his investment but is convinced by Paul to give her another opportunity. Later, he returns to manage the sale of his Lassiter's shares back to Paul.

Hilary Robinson

Hilary Robinson, played by Anne Scott-Pendlebury, first appeared on 25 June 1987. After guest roles in 1988, she returned as a regular in 1989 before departing on 28 February 1990. Scott-Pendlebury reprised Hilary for the series’ 20th anniversary episode in 2005. Hilary featured prominently in storylines surrounding Tax evasion, animal rights, and meddling in neighbours’ lives. Ruth Deller of Lowculture described her as "one of the street’s most effective busybodies" who nonetheless had good intentions. For the 20th anniversary, the BBC ranked Hilary fourth among favourite lesser-known characters, noting her as "consistently sharp-tongued and irritable – annoyed everyone but was highly entertaining." Although she never lived on Erinsborough itself, she played a pivotal role in bringing Jim and Beverly together. In Neighbours: The Official Annual 1991, John McCready and Nicola Furlong highlighted how Hilary disrupted Sharon Davies’ tranquility and praised Scott-Pendlebury’s contribution to the show. Inside Soap referred to her as Ramsay Street’s "strictly proper resident."

Beverly Marshall

Beverly Marshall first appeared on 6 July 1987, originally portrayed by Lisa Armytage. From 16 March 1989 until her exit on 5 September 1990, Shaunna O'Grady took over the role. O'Grady returned for the program’s 20th anniversary episode in 2005. Beverly was regarded as "a strong favourite among viewers," according to John Kercher’s 1989 publication, Neighbours: facts, features, interviews with your favourite TV stars, which also described her relationship with Jim as "captivating." Ruth Deller dubbed Beverly Ramsay Street’s "top medical professional," while Lowculture called her the "powerful and impressive Neighbours doctor" caught between Clive Gibbons and Karl Kennedy. The BBC highlighted Beverly’s most memorable moment as "when she slapped one of her patients."

Gino Rossini

Gino Rossini, played by Joey Perrone, made his first appearance on 22 July 1987 and exited on 31 July. Perrone was engaged for a short two-week guest stint; this role marked his acting debut. Characterized as carefree and charismatic, Gino arrives in Erinsborough to assist at Daphne Clarke's (Elaine Smith) café, substituting for his ailing chef father. Although hired based on his father's reputation, Gino lacks cooking skills. He briefly becomes involved with Melanie Pearson (Lucinda Cowden) and tries to win over Jane Harris (Annie Jones), who is dating Mike Young.

Jamie Clarke

James Kingsley "Jamie" Clarke entered the narrative on 30 July 1987 as a newborn. Originally portrayed by Sarah Jane Dey, Ryder Susman briefly took over in 1989 before Dey returned. Subsequently, Nicholas and James Mason shared the role until 1990, with Angus McLaren assuming it when Jamie reappeared in 2003. Significant storylines include surviving a car accident that left his mother Daphne comatose and later returning in 2004 to claim his inheritance.

Melanie Pearson

Melanie Pearson (also known as Mangel), portrayed by Lucinda Cowden, debuted on 30 July 1987 and left on 24 October 1991. Cowden initially appeared for seven episodes in 1987 and returned for six more the following year. She departed to star in The Power, The Passion but rejoined Neighbours after that program ended. In 2005, Cowden reprised her role to celebrate the show'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 actions frequently led to unintended consequences. Katy Moon from Inside Soap admired Joe and Melanie’s wedding as a refreshing example of a straightforward soap opera ceremony, describing Melanie as "bubbly Mel," an ideal partner for Joe. A Coventry Telegraph journalist referred to Melanie as "a soap favourite" and "the ditzy secretary with a heart of gold," whose humorous escapades attracted large audiences. Genevieve Hassan of BBC News included Melanie’s distinctive laugh among the show’s most unforgettable moments.

Amanda Harris

Amanda Harris, enacted by Briony Behets, appeared from 13 August 1987 to enrich the background of her daughter, Jane Harris. Amanda is portrayed as a "glamorous yet aging socialite" who abandoned Jane to start afresh in Hong Kong. Upon her return to Erinsborough, she seeks to rebuild her relationship with Jane but competes for attention by criticizing her daughter’s appearance and self-esteem. Amanda’s manipulative conduct alienates Jane’s friends and leads to a confrontation with Mike Young, whom she physically strikes. It is later disclosed that Amanda came back to evade insurance fraud charges. Following Nell Mangel's heart attack and recovery, Amanda departs Erinsborough once more, choosing not to attend Nell’s wedding the next year.

In 2025, Behets reprised the character after nearly four decades. Amanda returns to live at the Eirini Rising retirement village, aiming to reconnect with Jane and her grandchildren. She requests staff keep her presence secret from Jane, indicating a cautious effort to mend family ties.

Kenny Larkin

Kenny Larkin, portrayed by Russell Crowe, made his debut on 21 September 1987 as a former prison companion of Henry Ramsay (Craig McLachlan). This role marked Crowe's first recurring television appearance, spanning four episodes. Although initially hesitant, Crowe agreed to the part after reading a compelling final scene featuring prominent cast members. He later revealed that his earnings from these episodes exceeded what he made 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 agent denied such claims.

Looking back on his short stint, Crowe expressed frustration over being continuously linked to the series. Media sources characterized Kenny as a "small-time crook," a "dodgy ex-con," and a "bruiser," emphasizing his role as a disruptive figure.

Within the plot, Kenny deceives Henry in a darts match by having his sister, B.B. (Tamasin Ramsay), throw darts on his behalf, resulting in Henry losing $100. Kenny then stirs trouble by accusing Henry’s mother, Madge (Anne Charleston), of shortchanging him, which creates suspicion and discord. Subsequently, Kenny initiates a campaign to tarnish Henry’s reputation by revealing his criminal history to clients, culminating in a physical altercation at Lassiter's. Following this incident, Paul Robinson (Stefan Dennis) permanently bans Kenny from the premises.

Sally Wells

Sally Wells, played by Rowena Mohr, first appeared on 15 October 1987 as Des Clarke’s (Paul Keane) sister and became a romantic interest for Henry Ramsay (Craig McLachlan). Cast during the show's height of popularity, Mohr described Sally as an attractive woman with a strong-willed personality who often demanded things her way, drawing considerable male attention, particularly from Henry. The character was eventually removed from the storyline because producers felt she did not align with future plot directions. Mohr departed to pursue opportunities in the UK and declined offers to return. A central plot for Sally involved uncovering that she had an unknown brother, Des.

Greg Cooper

Greg Cooper, portrayed by Alan Fletcher, was introduced on 19 October 1987. Fletcher took on the role while still engaged in theatre performances, filming over three weeks as a temporary character to cover transitional periods between actors. Greg was brought in as a mechanic and supervisor to Charlene Robinson, stepping in after Rob Lewis's exit. Fletcher chose not to extend his contract to prioritize theatre work but returned seven years later to play Karl Kennedy, one of the show’s most enduring characters.

Greg arrives in Erinsborough to work at the local garage and reconnects with Des Clarke, revealing that his brother Colin has passed away. Greg's unstable behavior peaks when he confesses to Jim Robinson that he inadvertently caused Colin’s death during a boxing match driven by personal rivalry. Although legally absolved of blame, Greg is burdened by guilt and eventually leaves town after informing Tony Romeo about an available garage position.

Pete Baxter

Pete Baxter, enacted by Tony Briggs, first appeared on 13 November 1987. Introduced as a schoolmate of Mike Young (Guy Pearce), Pete also reconnects with friends Scott Robinson (Jason Donovan) and Charlene Mitchell (Kylie Minogue). Known as a "happy-go-lucky practical joker," Pete shares characteristics with Briggs himself—being athletic, intelligent, and diligent. Briggs was the first Aboriginal actor featured on Neighbours.

Pete is employed at Pacific Bank alongside Des Clarke (Paul Keane). Recognized for his potential to compete in the 1988 Seoul Olympics, the local community organizes fundraising efforts to support him while he trains at the Australian Institute of Sport in Canberra. Des arranges for Pete to have time off work to focus on training; meanwhile, Scott Robinson reports on his progress and Mike Young serves as his photographer. Pete sustains a running injury which he initially conceals; after intervention from chaperone Rachel Frazer (Pamela Hawksford) and medical professionals, he acknowledges that continuing might result in permanent damage.

Following an early departure from the Institute due to injury, Pete returns to Erinsborough where Des assists him in reclaiming his bank position. Encouraged by Scott, Pete is urged to aim for participation in either the Commonwealth Games or the next Olympics. Though initially hesitant, Pete ultimately commits to helping with sports training at Erinsborough High and resumes pursuing his athletic ambitions.

Malcolm Clarke

Malcolm Clarke, played by Noel Trevarthen, made his debut on 23 November 1987 and exited the series on 25 November 1988. His character is portrayed as an unreliable and solitary father figure, resistant to embracing family responsibilities. Malcolm's previous marriage was to Eileen Clarke (Myra De Groot), with whom he had a son named Des (Paul Keane). Additionally, Malcolm fathered another child, Sally Wells (Rowena Mohr), whom he abandoned unknowingly since her mother concealed the pregnancy from him.

Sally’s arrival in Erinsborough was motivated by her search for her father, which prompted Malcolm's entrance into the storyline. Initially hesitant, Malcolm is eventually persuaded to reconnect with both his son and grandson. He later rekindles his relationship with Eileen, and they decide to remarry; however, Malcolm ultimately leaves the wedding due to Eileen’s domineering behavior, causing her significant heartbreak.

The narrative surrounding Malcolm focuses on his estrangement from both Des and Eileen. After leaving Eileen at the altar, he feels remorse and attempts to make amends by gifting her holiday tickets he won on a quiz show. He returns some months afterward accompanied by a new partner, Leanne Sterling (May Lloyd), who shows interest in Des. This creates friction that results in Leanne’s departure. In the end, Malcolm sets off on a tour around Australia after Des wins him a caravan on a game show.

Tony Romeo

Antonio "Tony" Romeo, portrayed by Nick Carrafa, first appeared on 25 November 1987. Prior to this role, Carrafa had a guest appearance in 1985 as the biological father of Danny Ramsay during a flashback scene. Joining Neighbours following his work on Hungry Heart, Tony marked Carrafa’s first recurring television role and was notable as the show’s initial regular male character of ethnic background.

Tony arrives in Erinsborough as the new manager of the local garage, taking over from Greg Cooper. He is characterized as a confident and promiscuous mechanic who competes romantically with Henry Ramsay for the affections of Sally Wells. Their rivalry escalates into a public altercation but eventually evolves into friendship. The BBC ranked Tony sixth among their list of favourite lesser-known characters during the programme’s 20th anniversary.

Upon returning to Erinsborough, Tony seeks employment at Jim Robinson’s garage. His flirtatious behavior offends Jim’s daughter-in-law, Charlene, while his pursuit of Sally sparks conflict with Henry. To avoid an arranged marriage planned by his mother Elinora, Tony concocts a fake relationship with Jane Harris, supported by a staged photograph. However, complications ensue when Elinora arrives unexpectedly. The deception is uncovered, but after a tea-leaf reading predicts misfortune in his upcoming marriage, Elinora ultimately consents to Tony remaining in Erinsborough.

Tony invites Sally to move in with him; however, their living arrangement proves difficult due to his messiness and reluctance to contribute to household chores. They agree with their landlord on home improvements that result in increased rent and enlist friends’ assistance for repairs. Meanwhile, Tony continues courting Jane, who remains uncertain because of her feelings for Mike Young. Feeling disheartened, Tony plans to leave town but only departs after learning that his father has suffered a stroke and decides to join him in Perth.

Others

Date(s)	Character	Actor	Circumstances
12–15 January	Ralph Drew	William Upjohn	A man impersonating Reverend Errol Price, alleging prior employment at the prison where Terry Inglis was held. He abducts Helen Daniels with the intent to murder her, blaming Paul Robinson for Terry’s demise. Charlene Mitchell intervenes, leading to Ralph’s arrest.
3–10 February	Gerard Singer	Bryan Marshall	Rosemary Daniels’ fiancé who engages in an affair with her mother, Helen Daniels. Overcome by guilt, he ends the engagement, but Rosemary uncovers the affair through letters exchanged between Gerard and Helen.
23 February 1987 – 23 August 1988	Derek Morris	Noel Hodda	A journalist delving into Paul Robinson’s history. Following Rosemary Daniels’ acquisition of his magazine, he assumes a troubleshooter role at Lassiter's, suspends employees, and stirs unrest. Revealed as a spy for a competing firm, he departs and Paul regains his managerial position.
25–26 February	Parnell	Gerard Maguire	A bank robber targeting Des Clarke; takes Daphne Clarke hostage. His partners Brody and Wheels are captured after police and civilians intervene. Parnell is arrested after a confrontation.
25–27 February	Brody	Richard Moss
	Wheels	Scott Lucey
17 March–1 April	Dean Bartholomew	Burt Cooper	Head chef at Lassiter's who supports staff during disputes and leads a strike until housekeeping head Nell Mangel is reinstated. Commends the hotel during an inspection, ensuring its success.
20 March–5 May	Ivan	Nick Antipos	Arrives demanding payment from Henry Ramsay over a bet; threatens Henry but is appeased by Madge Bishop’s IOU. Later involved in a conflict resolved by Jeremy Lord.
30 March–1 April	Bernard Elliott	Ric Hutton	Hotel inspector attending a travel agents' conference at Lassiter’s. Detects a staff strike cover-up but ultimately awards the hotel a favorable review.
6 April–17 October	Allen Lawrence	Neil Fitzpatrick	Daphne Clarke’s estranged father who initially disappoints but reconciles with her before passing away, leaving his inheritance to her.
13–15 April	Christine Wilton	Kerry McGuire	An art critic visiting to examine Helen Daniels' portrait; becomes involved in misunderstandings with Henry Ramsay and her husband Dennis Wilton. Her critique of Helen’s work causes tension but leads to a sale.
	Dennis Wilton	Randall Berger
30 April–26 May	Jeremy Lord	Tim Elston	Gail Robinson’s ex-husband who seeks reconciliation and proposes marriage but dies in a car accident during a race.
18–21 April	Greg Davis	Alex Papps	Former schoolmate involved in arson plans causing injury; confesses after intervention by Scott and Paul Robinson.
{{{1}}}	Emma Gordon	Tamsin West	Best friend of Lucy Robinson whose relationships with Todd Landers and others influence social interactions; friendship with Lucy ends over disputes about professional recognition.
{{{1}}}	Meredith Lord	Terrie Waddell	Widow of Jeremy Lord who learns of his death; stays briefly before returning to Brisbane while pregnant.
{{{1}}}	Reverend Sampson	Howard Bell	Local clergyman officiating various community ceremonies such as weddings and baptisms before transferring to another parish.
{{{1}}}	Crystal Marker	Jayne Healey	Former lover of Paul Robinson who complicates his marriage charade with Gail Robinson; later flirts with Lou Carpenter, causing concern among residents.
{{{1}}}	Megan Downey	Michelle O'Grady	Mike Young’s girlfriend from Canberra whose differing ambitions lead to their breakup.
{{{1}}}	Debbie Morris	Andrea Blaski	Brief romantic involvement with Henry Ramsay who later reconciles with her ex-boyfriend Andrew.
{{{1}}}	Margaret	Danver Mockson	Receptionist for Beverly Marshall who refuses Paul Robinson’s bribery attempts concerning Gail Robinson’s location.
{{{1}}}	Graham Baxter	Chris Waters	Business associate demanding repayment from Amanda Harris; conflict resolved by Henry Ramsay and Scott Robinson.
{{{1}}}	Karen Armstrong	Gael Andrews	Stephen Armstrong's wife who blames Beverly Marshall for their separation, leading to a public dispute.
{{{1}}}	Rick Hansen	Dominic McDonald	Doctor and peer of Lucy Robinson; builds rapport during her recovery and spends holidays together after discharge.
{{{1}}}	Stephen Armstrong	Peter Adams	Beverly Marshall's abusive former partner; briefly reconciles before being expelled due to violent behavior.
{{{1}}}	B.B. Larkin	Tamasin Ramsay	Sister of Kenny Larkin involved in darts hustling schemes that lead to friendship with Henry Ramsay and workplace support.
{{{1}}}	Glen Matheson	Richard Moss	Pilot and former acquaintance of Gail Lewis whose relationship affects Gail’s marriage to Paul Robinson; briefly dates Jane Harris afterward.
{{{1}}}	Tina Bentley	Beverley Dunn	Daphne Clarke’s estranged mother who returns for family occasions; reconciles before moving overseas.
{{{1}}}	Mr. Griffiths	Steve Payne	Sells Charlene Mitchell an old mini car containing valuable coins discovered later.
{{{1}}}	Chrissie Adams	Sheryl Munks	Art enthusiast influencing Lucy Robinson’s style; spreads rumors about Greg Cooper causing tension before being sent away by Helen Daniels.

External links

• Official Neighbours site: Characters and cast
• Full cast and characters on the Internet Movie Database