Zac Willis

Neighbours

Company type	Television series
Industry	Television soap opera
Founded	18 March 1985
Founder	Reg Watson
Area served	Australia

Neighbours is an Australian soap opera created by Reg Watson, which premiered on 18 March 1985. The following section outlines characters introduced throughout 1994, arranged by their initial appearance dates. Up until 9 May, character introductions were overseen by executive producer Alan Coleman, after which Stanley Walsh took over. The show's tenth season commenced on 24 January 1994. That same month, Frank Bren appeared as Colin Taylor, also portraying his twin brother Alf. In March, the characters Len Mangel, Sally Pritchard, and Stonefish Rebecchi were introduced. April saw the arrival of Katerina Torelli, followed by Andrew MacKenzie in May. June brought in Elliot Patterson and Sam Kratz, while July introduced Sam's grandmother, Marlene Kratz, alongside the births of Louise Carpenter and Zac Willis. August featured the character Serendipity Gottlieb, and September added Stonefish's brother Shane Rebecchi as well as the first members of the Kennedy family: physician Karl Kennedy and his youngest son Billy. In October, Karl's wife Susan and their elder children, Malcolm and Libby, were introduced. The arrivals of Bianca Zanotti and Ling Mai Chan took place in November.

Colin Taylor

Colin Taylor, portrayed by Frank Bren, made his first appearance on 27 January 1994. Characterized as an "incurable chatterbox" and "extremely irritating," Colin later developed a romantic connection with established character Marlene Kratz (played by Moya O'Sullivan). O'Sullivan commented that their relationship was marked by sincere affection, providing Marlene with a supportive partner.

Colin initially encounters holidaymakers Philip (Ian Rawlings) and Julie Martin (Julie Mullins) during a trip to Queensland, where his incessant talking annoys them. Upon returning several months later, he becomes a hospital roommate to Doug Willis (Terence Donovan) and takes up employment at Philip’s newsagency. He unsuccessfully bids against Karl Kennedy (Alan Fletcher) for ownership of Number 28 Ramsay Street at auction. Colin implements changes to the newsagency’s operations and forms a Barbershop Trio alongside Philip and Vikram Chatterji (Nigel Rodrigues). He moves into Number 30 with Mark Gottlieb (Bruce Samazan) and Cody Willis (Peta Brady). His twin brother Alf (also played by Bren) visits; they experience conflict over Marlene, but Alf discloses that he is gay. Colin proposes marriage to Marlene; however, they disagree on the style of their wedding—she favors a Catholic ceremony while he prefers a civil one. Shortly afterward, Colin accepts a position as a translator for a Modern Ceramics exhibition world tour. Marlene chooses to end their relationship to remain near her family, and Colin departs for Argentina after a farewell gathering.

At the 1996 Inside Soap Awards, Colin was nominated for Most Annoying Character. Critic Dave Lanning from The People dismissed the Colin and Marlene storyline as implausible, labeling Colin "terminally boring" and doubting the likelihood of their pairing. Matthew Clifton of HecklerSpray included Colin among memorable mid-1990s characters, describing him as pompous and irritating while also noting that Bren portrayed his more vibrant twin Alf.

Len Mangel

Leonard G. "Len" Mangel, brought to life by John Lee, made his debut on 16 March 1994. Len is known as the ex-spouse of Nell Mangel and father to both Amanda Harris and Joe Mangel. Initially referenced but not seen, Len unexpectedly returns to Erinsborough, where he attempts to woo Helen Daniels with the ulterior motive of gaining access to her widow’s pension. An Inside Soap columnist labeled him an "evil conman," cautioning that Helen was "headed for a fall."

When Len’s granddaughter Jane suspects Nell might be involved in wrongdoing, it emerges that Len had abandoned Nell for another woman. He initiates divorce proceedings and aims to sell Number 32 Ramsay Street, intending to split the proceeds with Nell, who counters by threatening to follow him if she loses the house.

After seven years, Len resurfaces following the discovery of war medals and a trombone case bearing his initials during renovation work. He reconnects with Helen Daniels, revealing he left Nell because of her constant nagging and had faked his own death to escape another troubled relationship. He mentions having reconciled with Joe but notes that Amanda remains unforgiving.

Len attempts to deceive Helen into investing in Outback Tours despite warnings from family members. When Michael Martin returns Len’s jacket to a certain address, he encounters Gwen Childs, who warns that Len had previously drained their joint account. Michael and Debbie Martin then set a trap; once caught, Len tries to defend his actions, but Helen rejects him outright.

BBC Online highlighted Len’s pivotal storyline of attempting to defraud Helen through Outback Tours and included him among their twenty favourite lesser-known Neighbours characters for the show’s 20th anniversary. His absence from early episodes and off-screen mentions were also noted. Josephine Monroe described Len as "so henpecked by his witch of a wife Nell that he never dared show his face in Ramsay Street!"

Sally Pritchard

Sally Pritchard, portrayed by singer Brenda Webb, first appeared on 23 March 1994. Announced in January 1994, Webb was initially signed on for a six-week stint, which she welcomed in order to prioritize her music career. Sally was introduced as the new Japanese language teacher at Erinsborough High and a friend of Gaby Willis (Rachel Blakely). Her student Rick Alessi (Dan Falzon) develops an infatuation that leads to a short-lived romance.

Gaby assists Sally in securing the teaching role and introduces her to Rick, who chooses Japanese classes primarily to be near her. While Sally returns Rick’s feelings, she maintains professional boundaries. Rick eventually leaves school to work as a bartender at The Waterhole, saving money to propose with an engagement ring. Unsure about the relationship, Sally consults friends Gaby and flatmate John Muir (Benjamin Grant), who advises her to end things. To discourage Rick, Sally and John pretend to be romantically involved. Ultimately, Sally accepts a teaching position in Japan and informs Rick she cannot marry him because she does not share his feelings.

Stonefish Rebecchi

Kevin "Stonefish" Rebecchi, played by Anthony Engelman, made his first appearance on 31 March 1994. Created to inject youthful energy into the series, Stonefish earned his nickname due to his resemblance to the stonefish species. Known for causing disruptions in class, he quickly became entangled in various disputes. Stonefish arrives on Ramsay Street after discovering that Brett Stark (Brett Blewitt) is dating his girlfriend Sassy Patterson-Smythe (Defah Dattner). Engelman remarked on parallels between himself and Stonefish, including difficulties at school and romantic challenges.

Katerina Torelli

Katerina "Katy" Torelli, played by Josephine Mitchell, made her first appearance on 18 April 1994. Mitchell was signed on for a guest stint lasting eight weeks and appreciated the chance to join another soap following her roles in A Country Practice and E Street. Katerina, who has used a wheelchair since birth, was introduced as a positive representation of disability. To ensure an accurate portrayal of paralysis, Mitchell collaborated with the Australian Paraquad Society. The character was designed to increase public awareness about disability-related matters.

Katerina was developed as a possible romantic partner for Mark Gottlieb (Bruce Samazan) and served as a competitor to Annalise Hartman (Kimberley Davies). She admired Mark’s efforts in raising funds for the Paralympics and aimed to work alongside him, which provoked jealousy from Annalise. Although Mark initially remained loyal to Annalise, he ultimately kissed Katerina while Annalise was away. Katerina’s increasingly possessive conduct prompted Mark and Annalise to retreat to his parents’ farm to avoid further complications.

Andrew MacKenzie

'Andrew "Macca" MacKenzie, portrayed by John Morris, entered the series on 9 May 1994 as Neighbours first openly gay character. Morris regarded this role as an important chance, highlighting that Macca was a somewhat contentious figure and stressing the importance of authentic representation free from clichés. He drew inspiration partly from a gay friend who worked in construction, challenging common stereotypes about sexual orientation. Macca serves as a council recreation officer and supervises Doug Willis (Terence Donovan). Open about his sexuality, Macca frequently encounters female admirers, including teenager Debbie Martin (Marnie Reece-Wilmore), who develops a crush after photographing him. Morris expressed regret that the storyline did not involve a male love interest for Macca and was surprised by the character’s relatively short 12-week duration, though he welcomed opportunities beyond soap operas.

Andrew visits Kia-Ora, an old residence under renovation by Doug Willis, where he meets Lou Carpenter (Tom Oliver) brewing beer and informs Lou that Doug is his supervisee on the project. Andrew outlines the council’s intention to transform Kia-Ora into a museum within six months and insists that Lou cease brewing on council grounds. Debbie Martin photographs Andrew while he gardens and shares her admiration with Cody Willis (Peta Brady), who confronts Andrew about his strict adherence to restoring the property’s original features. Andrew introduces himself to Doug and later apologizes for his earlier inflexibility, praising Doug’s work.

Charged with organizing Erinsborough’s centenary celebrations, Andrew promotes fundraising initiatives at local schools and involves Debbie in planning a debutante ball. He attends a Hawaiian-themed luau at The Waterhole alongside Debbie and Cody, encouraging community participation. Andrew allows Doug and Lou to store their homebrew at Kia-Ora and becomes involved in brewing activities himself. As Debbie’s affection grows stronger, Andrew attempts to gently discourage her while maintaining professionalism but ultimately reveals his homosexuality to clarify the situation. Debbie struggles but comes to accept this during the debutante ball.

Andrew works with Doug and Lou to discreetly sell their homebrew at The Waterhole, restricting sales to trusted patrons. When Megan Levy (Michelle Twigden) tries to buy homebrew undercover, Rick Alessi (Dan Falzon) alerts Cody, who steps in to stop any illegal transactions.

Drew Grover

Drew Grover, brought to life by Christopher Kirby, made his first appearance on 9 June 1994. Kirby, an American actor working in Australia, was cast as Drew, who is secretly married to Cody Willis (Peta Brady). Their marriage took place during an exchange program in the United States. Drew arrives in Erinsborough carrying the weight of a complex relationship; he had an affair with one of Cody's friends, which led to her returning home. According to Kirby, Drew’s marriage to Cody was primarily a strategy to avoid inheritance tax by transferring assets into her name. Although aware of this arrangement, Cody developed genuine feelings for him but was ultimately heartbroken by his infidelity. Drew’s hesitation to leave Australia caused unease within Cody’s family. Eventually, Drew pursues a divorce, concerned that their mixed-race marriage might hinder his political career. His character exited the show on 22 June 1994.

Elliot Patterson

Elliot Patterson, portrayed by Jon Concannon, entered the series on 13 June 1994 as a modest publisher introduced by Dave (Ivar Kants) to assess Annalise Hartman's (Kimberley Davies) poetry for publication potential. Concannon described Elliot as somewhat pretentious yet appealing, often using elaborate language as a means of social defense. He found Annalise’s poetry compelling enough to seek out additional works from her. Throughout late 1994 and into 1995, Elliot acts as an emotional pillar for Annalise after she is left at the altar, advising caution before entering new relationships.

Impressed by Annalise's writing, Dave reaches out to Elliot, who then proposes publishing her poems in a small collection. During this collaboration, Elliot and Annalise develop a strong friendship that sparks jealousy in Mark Gottlieb (Bruce Samazan). When plans are made to release the anthology in England, Elliot organizes a book tour for Annalise. After her engagement with Mark ends, Elliot offers her a chance to attend a poetry festival in Adelaide to help her move forward from Erinsborough.

Sam Kratz

Sam Kratz, played by Richard Grieve, debuted on 13 June 1994. This role marked Grieve’s first significant television opportunity and prompted his relocation from Sydney to Melbourne. Despite initial apprehension, he expressed excitement about the long-term commitment. Sam arrives on Ramsay Street at the behest of his grandmother, Marlene (Moya O'Sullivan), tasked with inspecting a newly purchased home. Although his introduction is somewhat challenging, he quickly earns popularity among residents. Grieve characterized Sam as "easygoing and approachable," contrasting with his own more nervous disposition. His portrayal garnered a nomination for Most Popular Newcomer at the 1st National Television Awards in 1995.

Marlene Kratz

Marlene Kratz, enacted by Moya O'Sullivan, first appeared on 5 July 1994 as the grandmother of Sam Kratz and estranged mother of Cheryl Stark. Known for being slightly scatterbrained and always ready for a gamble or scheme, Marlene also formed a romantic connection with Colin Taylor (Frank Bren). An Inside Soap columnist dubbed her "the grooviest granny in Erinsborough," recognizing her dedication to charitable causes and her welcoming nature toward those in need. In 2011, Alex Fletcher from Digital Spy honored Marlene as a "DS Icon," describing her as "an essential figure during Neighbours’ Golden Age in the 1990s."

Louise Carpenter

Shannon Louise "Lolly" Allen (also known as Carpenter) first appeared on 25 July 1994, initially played by Tessa Taylor and later by Jiordan Tolli. Sharing her birthday with Zac Willis, she was initially believed to be the daughter of Lou Carpenter (Tom Oliver). However, her biological father was revealed to be John Allen (Adrian Mulraney) following Cheryl's passing. Tolli departed from the role in 2001. The character returned in 2006 portrayed by Adelaide Kane, who won the Dolly "Neighbours Next Big Stars" contest and received a nomination for the 2008 Logie Award for Most Popular New Female Talent.

Zac Willis

Zachary "Zac" Willis, portrayed by Jay Callahan, was introduced on 25 July 1994. Born to Gaby Willis (Rachel Blakely) on the same day as Lolly Allen, Zac’s arrival was a pivotal plot point. Blakely commented on the challenges of working with a baby but commended Callahan’s professionalism. She also highlighted Gaby’s initial naivety regarding parenting, emphasizing the character's potential for development. Both Gaby and Zac exited the storyline in 1994 following Blakely’s departure.

Gaby became pregnant after a short relationship with flying instructor Jack Flynn (Mark Pennell), coinciding with Cheryl Stark’s pregnancy announcement. Initially named Shannon by Gaby, family discussions led to his official name being Zachary, commonly shortened to Zac. Jack later sought to be part of Zac’s life. When Gaby accepted employment in Darwin, Jack relocated there with her and Zac. Prior to their departure, the Willis family held a naming ceremony and Gaby planted a tree for Zac at Number 28.

Serendipity Gottlieb

Serendipity "Ren" Gottlieb, played by Raelee Hill, made her debut on 25 August 1994 as part of a cast refresh aimed at injecting a more youthful and energetic vibe into the show. Casting director Jan Russ discovered Hill during a break from filming Blue Heelers and encouraged her to audition. Serendipity is the younger sibling of Stephen (Lochie Daddo) and Mark Gottlieb (Bruce Samazan). Unlike her brothers, she adopted the hippy commune lifestyle embraced by their parents and upheld those ideals. Characterized as "one of life's free spirits," she relied more on intuition than reason, bringing a fresh and less conventional outlook to Ramsay Street while positively impacting Mark’s development.

Shane Rebecchi

Shane Rebecchi, portrayed by Greg O'Meara, made his debut on 8 September 1994. He is the oldest sibling among Stonefish (Anthony Engelman) and Toadfish Rebecchi (Ryan Moloney). After his initial exit in 1995, the character was brought back in 2017 with Nicholas Coghlan taking over the role. The character's return also introduced his spouse Dipi Rebecchi (Sharon Johal), daughters Yashvi Rebecchi (Olivia Junkeer) and Kirsha Rebecchi (Vani Dhir), as well as sister-in-law Mishti Sharma (Scarlet Vas). Executive producer Jason Herbison described Shane as a "previously unexplored character," whose comeback marks "an exciting new direction" for the Rebecchi family. Coghlan commented on Shane’s progression from a "reckless individual" to a devoted family man who stands by Toadie during difficult times.

Karl Kennedy

Karl Kennedy, played by Alan Fletcher, first appeared on 20 September 1994. Designed to re-establish the show's original tone, Karl was introduced as a General Practitioner, forming vital relationships with other characters. Fletcher had a brief earlier appearance as mechanic Greg Cooper in 1987 and similarly auditioned for Karl. Initially contracted for one year, Fletcher’s role grew substantially over time. Karl originally ran his own medical practice within Lassiter's Complex and is married to his childhood love, Susan (Jackie Woodburne). Fletcher received the Best Daytime Star award at the 2016 Inside Soap Awards.

Billy Kennedy

Billy Kennedy, portrayed by Jesse Spencer, arrived on screen on 27 September 1994 along with his family, who were introduced to reinforce the show's emphasis on traditional family structures. Spencer first tried out for a different part but was cast as Billy the following year. Characterized as "sensitive" and academically less gifted than his sister Libby, Billy frequently gets into trouble alongside his close friend Toadfish Rebecchi (Ryan Moloney). Spencer earned nominations for Most Popular Actor at the Logie Awards in both 1998 and 1999.

Malcolm Kennedy

Malcolm Kennedy, acted by Benjamin McNair, debuted on 3 October 1994. Brought in with his family to establish a "stable" household on Ramsay Street, Malcolm is the oldest of the Kennedy children and an athlete who enjoys taking charge. McNair moved from Sydney to Melbourne for filming and had not previously watched Neighbours. Early plotlines included a romantic storyline reminiscent of Romeo and Juliet with Danni Stark (Eliza Szonert). Caroline Milburn of The Age referred to him as a "larrikin."

Susan Kennedy

Susan Kennedy, portrayed by Jackie Woodburne, made her debut on 3 October 1994, appearing alongside her husband and their three teenage children. This family was introduced to bring the show back to its foundational focus on family life, contrasting with the existing cast of outsiders and extended relatives. Woodburne originally intended to remain in the role for just one year but soon embraced the character more fully. Susan works as a teacher at the local high school, which closely connects her to other residents. She is depicted as kind-hearted and notably more progressive in outlook compared to her husband, Karl Kennedy (Alan Fletcher).

Libby Kennedy

Libby Kennedy, played by Kym Valentine, first appeared on screen on 3 October 1994. She was introduced alongside her family to reestablish the series’ core family dynamic. Valentine moved from Sydney to Melbourne at age seventeen specifically for this role. Libby is portrayed as a strong-willed young woman with firm political convictions, frequently engaging in debates with her father, Karl Kennedy (Alan Fletcher). Valentine enjoyed bringing out Libby’s witty and eccentric personality. In a 2002 Newsround poll, viewers ranked Libby as their third favorite character.

Bianca Zanotti

Bianca Zanotti, enacted by Annie Gagliardi, arrived on 11 November 1994 as a teenage runaway discovered sleeping in Marlene Kratz’s (Moya O'Sullivan) bric-a-brac store. She presents herself as a reformed ex-offender striving for a new start and quickly forms friendships with Marlene and her nephew Sam Kratz (Richard Grieve), who offers her shelter and employment. Gagliardi noted that playing Bianca made her recognizable among St Kilda’s street youth.

Bianca encounters difficulties when found in possession of jewels from the shop’s inventory, leading to accusations of theft. Despite Marlene and Sam’s support, suspicion from others causes Bianca to flee, though she regrets abandoning those who trusted her. Her storyline stands out for lacking the usual romantic storylines typical of Ramsay Street.

She reveals that she was kicked out by her stepfather and has a history involving car theft. After moving in with Marlene, Bianca develops relationships with locals such as Malcolm Kennedy (Benjamin McNair), who fabricates an excuse to cover inappropriate conduct toward her, and Brett Stark (Brett Blewitt), who helps with her college application. When her mother Claudia Marcusani returns, Bianca reconciles with her and decides to return home, leaving Brett a kiss and a passionflower as a farewell gesture.

Ling Mai Chan

Ling Mai Chan, played by Khym Lam, made her first appearance on 23 November 1994 as the daughter of Lou Carpenter (Tom Oliver). Lou learns he fathered Ling Mai after a brief relationship when he was twenty-one years old. Ling Mai is an elegant university lecturer involved in charity work who contacts Lou, leading to secret meetings that create tension with his partner, Cheryl Stark (Caroline Gillmer). After about a month, Ling Mai informs Lou she is leaving following a marriage proposal from her boyfriend, resulting in a "miserable farewell" for Lou.

Initially, Lou conceals Ling Mai’s existence from Cheryl, who suspects infidelity when she sees them together. Once he reveals the truth, Cheryl accepts Ling Mai and introduces her to her son Brett Stark (Brett Blewitt). Lou provides financial support for Ling Mai’s university studies and assists in obtaining a local radio hosting opportunity. The relationship between Lou and Cheryl experiences strain until Cheryl and her mother Marlene Kratz (Moya O'Sullivan) help mend it.

Ling Mai eventually departs Australia after accepting Bin’s proposal. Lou stays in touch, receiving congratulations via telegram on his 2003 wedding to Trixie Tucker (Wendy Stapleton) and visiting Ling Mai in Hong Kong during Trixie’s musical tour the following year. In 2012, Lou reconnects with Ling Mai—now working for a charity in Cambodia—and spends several months there with her, reflecting actor Oliver’s own trip to the country.

Others

Date(s)	Character	Actor	Context / Business-Relevant Summary
25 January	Claudia	Helen Hopkins	Claudia moves in as Mark Gottlieb's new flatmate. Annalise Hartman cautions her about Mark’s pride in his home and his dislike of dogs, hinting at harm to a previous pet. Claudia intends to leave and report Mark to the RSPCA.
28 January–4 February	Stefano	Dino Marnika	Italian fashion designer hosting an event at Lassiter’s; develops a rapport with Gaby Willis, offering her a personal assistant position in Europe. Gaby accepts but returns, stating Stefano did not take her seriously; later discloses pregnancy, denying Stefano as the father.
7 February 1994 – 27 August 1996	Alan McKenna	Ian Swan	Geography instructor at Erinsborough High known for strict discipline. Elevated to Vice Principal; involved in incidents such as suspending a student for alcohol possession. Resigns after ongoing conflicts with staff and pupils.
15–16 February	Tim	Drew Tingwell	Obsessive individual who takes Annalise Hartman hostage under the delusion they are a couple. Rescued by Mark Gottlieb, who subdues Tim until authorities arrive.
17 February 1994 – 19 July 1995	Sassy Patterson-Smythe	Defah Dattner	Student from West Waratah Tech attending diabetic clinic; befriends Danni Stark. Causes friction by pursuing Brett Stark and leading him into trouble. Fails band audition, bullies Hannah Martin, and fights at the Debutante Ball. Tutors Stonefish Rebecchi before departing.
17–24 February	Martin	Brenden Carter	Meets Danni Stark at diabetic clinic; they date briefly but Danni is hurt when Martin clarifies his feelings are platonic.
22–28 February	Rhonda Muir	Julie Day	Head Chambermaid at Lassiter’s who instructs Cheryl Stark on cleaning shortcuts. Dismissed for negligence and involvement in laundry theft but reinstated due to personal difficulties.
23 February–3 March	Alan Briggs	Eric Donnison	Father of Gary Briggs; attends father-son cricket match. Holds Rick Alessi responsible for son's death in drag race; displays wrecked car as memorial.
25 February 1994 – 11 June 1997	Rupert Sprod	Tobi Webster	Erinsborough High student engaged in multiple storylines including witnessing a shooting accident, failing Year 12, harassing a teacher, and experiencing relationship issues with Libby Kennedy.
3 March	Mrs Starvaggi	Sylvie Fonti	Miranda Starvaggi’s mother; brings Miranda to admit responsibility for prank calls and threatening letters attributed to Hannah Martin.
3 March 1994 – 7 September 1995	Miranda Starvaggi	Leah De Niese	Hannah Martin’s classmate; responsible for prank calls and threatening letters. Eventually reconciles with Hannah; last seen intoxicated after accidentally consuming vodka-infused watermelon.
3–4 March	Michael Whitney	Himself	Former cricketer serving as replacement sports coach; interacts with Brett Stark and has previous ties with Cheryl Stark.
8–17 March	Sophie Giradi	Antonietta Morgillo	Hypnotherapist employed to enhance Brett Stark’s confidence in cricket and dating through therapy sessions.
11–29 March	Tom Weaver	George Mallaby	Real estate agent romantically interested in Pam Willis; proposes despite her marital status but is gently declined.
15 March	Bob Lazarus	Robert Macleod	Local butcher supplying Lassiter’s Hotel; attempts to involve Annalise Hartman in promoting a charity beauty contest.
18 March–20 June	Amelia Sung	Susan Tan	Physician at Erinsborough Hospital treating characters including Eric Weaver and Cheryl Stark.
21 March	Eric Weaver	Guy Mallaby	Teenage son of Tom Weaver; admitted for epileptic seizure treatment.
23 March 1994 – 13 January 1995	Squirrel	Brooke Howden	Student transferring from West Waratah Tech; attends Debutante Ball with Sam Kratz; later reveals pregnancy and exits town.
23 March 1994 – 3 August 1995	Leanne "Packo" Packington	Verity McIntyre	Student from merged school cohort; friends with Danni Stark; bullies Hannah Martin and tutors Billy Kennedy, who develops unreciprocated feelings for her.

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Date(s) !! Character !! Actor !!} References Bibliography External links Cast and characters on the Official Neighbours site Cast and characters at the Internet Movie Database Shane Rebecchi on the Official Neighbours website