Misplaced Pages

Neighbours is an Australian television soap opera. It was created by Reg Watson and first broadcast on 18 March 1985. The following is a list of characters that first appeared in the soap in 2000, by order of first appearance. All characters were introduced by the show's executive producer Stanley Walsh. The 16th season of Neighbours began airing from 17 January 2000. Blair Venn began appearing as Brendan Bell in the same month. Dee Bliss made her first appearance in February, while Sheena Wilson and Gino Esposito were introduced in August. September saw Allana Truman make her debut. Siblings Emily and Leo Hancock arrived in October. Darcy Tyler and Larry Woodhouse started appearing from November.

Brendan Bell

Brendan Bell, played by Blair Venn, made his first screen appearance on 19 January 2000. Brendan was married to Teresa Bell (Krista Vendy) and he was often violent towards her. Vendy revealed that Brendan physically and mentally abused Tess and she became desperate to get away from him. When the Kennedy family ask Tess to move in with them, she made the decision to leave Brendan. Of Tess and Brendan's marriage, Vendy said "Teresa is a very strong woman, but she has lost a lot of her confidence during the abusive marriage. She is only 24 years old and she looks up to Brendan because he is 11 years her senior and is a successful lawyer. Sadly, he only sees her as a trophy." Brendan came to see Tess and tried to talk his way back into her affections. Vendy stated that despite Brendan's past behaviour, Tess wanted her marriage to work and her stubbornness kept her going back. Tess believed Brendan when he said that he would change and her friends became concerned when she allowed Brendan back into her life. Tess was unaware that Brendan was "playing a double game." Despite being sincere around his wife, she was unaware that he had turned on a few people and displayed a split personality. One night, "a highly jealous" Brendan got into his car and sped through the rain to try to find Tess, he then crashed into Libby Kennedy (Kym Valentine) and Stephanie Scully (Carla Bonner).

Brendan is a lawyer married to high school teacher, Teresa. Brendan is older than Tess and he often abuses her. Brendan learns his Tess is leaving him when he finds her packing up her belongings. Brendan becomes angry, but does not show his emotions, so it makes Tess' accusations against him look bad. Brendan continues to put on a front and when he meets Susan Kennedy (Jackie Woodburne) at the Coffee Shop, he tells her Tess has been emotionally unstable ever since her mother died. Brendan informs Tess that he is going to attend anger management classes and he later tells her that he has changed. Tess is wary, but Brendan becomes a part of her new life and she starts relying on him more and more. Tess is impressed when Brendan backs away from a fight at the local pub and starts to believe that he has changed. Brendan cooks dinner for Tess one night and his car fails to start, so he spends the night on the sofa.

After a week away on business, Brendan returns and he and Tess go on a couple of dates. When Paul McClain (Jansen Spencer) narrowly misses hitting Brendan with his bike, Brendan becomes enraged by the incident. Susan sees him and tells Tess, but she refuses to listen. Brendan asks Tess to get back together with him and move home. He also reveals that he has to go away on business again, so he gives her five weeks to answer him. On his return, Brendan learns that Tess is still living in Ramsay Street. When he finds out she has gone dancing with Daniel Fitzgerald (Brett Tucker), Brendan flies into a jealous rage and rushes to confront her. On his way, Brendan hits Libby Kennedy and Steph Scully with his car. Brendan is taken to the hospital and charged by the police with causing the accident. Brendan begs Tess for forgiveness. Shortly afterwards, an undetected internal injury causes Brendan to have a fatal heart attack.

Dee Bliss

Dione "Dee" Bliss, played by Madeleine West, made her first screen appearance on 3 February 2000. West was studying law at university when she decided to get an agent and try acting. She received the role of Dee shortly afterwards. West deferred her law degree studies after she won the role. When Dee became popular with viewers, the serial's producers made her a regular cast member and offered West a new contract. Jim Schembri of The Age said Dee was "Ramsay Street's reigning blonde beauty." In 2001, West was nominated for the Most Popular New Female Talent Logie Award for her portrayal of Dee.

Sheena Wilson

Sheena Wilson, played by Zoe Stark, made her first screen appearance on 10 August 2000. Sheena was a friend of Dee Bliss (Madeleine West), who became a love interest for Toadfish Rebecchi (Ryan Moloney). Sheena and Toadie later suffered problems with their relationship when Toadie revealed to Sheena that her mother, Rhonda (Brenda Addie), had attempted to seduce him. Another notable storyline for Sheena saw her accuse Martin Cook (Tony Bonner) of victimisation, when he refused her a place in one of his workshops.

Sheena is a nurse at Erinsborough Hospital, who becomes good friends with Dee Bliss. Sheena helps out when Lou Carpenter (Tom Oliver) suffers a back injury and when Lyn Scully (Janet Andrewartha) gives birth to her son. Dee tries to set Sheena up with both Lance Wilkinson (Andrew Bibby) and Toadfish Rebecchi. Sheena later agrees to go on a date with Toadie, who convinces himself that she accepted for a bet. However, Sheena tells Toadie that she is genuinely interested in him and they begin spending more time together. Toadie agrees to help Sheena's mother, Rhonda, out with some work around her house. Rhonda begins flirting with Toadie and he becomes uncomfortable around her, but does not tell Sheena. When Rhonda continues to flirt with Toadie, he eventually informs Sheena about her mother's behaviour towards him. The couple decide that they cannot trust each other enough and break up. The following year, Sheena applies for a place in one of Martin Cook's lectures. Martin sexually harasses Sheena and when she accuses him of victimisation, she is left alienated at work. Sheena leaves Martin's workshop and goes on holiday. Her accusations against Martin are proven when Dee also becomes his target.

A couple of years later, Sheena is on duty when Boyd Hoyland (Kyal Marsh) ends up in a coma, after having a brain tumour removed. Sheena tells Boyd's family that they should prepare for the worst. Sheena attends her high school reunion at the Scarlet Bar and becomes annoyed when she learns that Sindi Watts (Marisa Warrington), works there. Sheena tries to tell the owner to sack Sindi, who overhears. Sindi's boyfriend, Stuart Parker (Blair McDonough), confronts Sheena and her friends about bullying Sindi. However, Sheena explains that it is not true and he should watch his back around Sindi. The following day, Stuart comes to speak with Sheena and she tells him that Sindi used to steal other girls' boyfriends at school. She also tells him to talk to Kelly Weaver (Simone Ray), but refuses to elaborate any further. Sheena is transferred to the psychiatric ward and helps to treat Max Hoyland (Stephen Lovatt). Max starts to believe that everyone is out to get him and when his family come to take him home, Sheena informs them that Max is being kept in. When Boyd and Stephanie Scully (Carla Bonner) return to take him home, Sheena helps them out with some release forms and they go to collect Max. Sheens explains that Max has just had his medication and may be asleep, but when they get to his room they find he has gone.

Gino Esposito

Gino Esposito, played by Claude Stevens, made his first screen appearance on 11 August 2000. The character was later recast with the role going to Shane McNamara. Gino was a hairdresser who ran the local hair salon. He was gay and in a relationship with Aaron Barkley (Stewart Adam). Of Gino, script producer, Luke Devenish, said "He is a stereotype, and we don't have a problem with that as he is not a negative stereotype, he is a comic charter and it is for a laugh – in the Mr Humphries kind of tradition". When Gino briefly moved in with Harold Bishop (Ian Smith), the writers decided to tweak the "standard love triangle" with Lou Carpenter (Tom Oliver) becoming jealous of the duo.

Allana Truman

Allana Truman (née Dorothy Truman), played by Josephine Clark, made her first screen appearance on 29 September 2000. Clark had a three-month guest contract, she previously appeared in the serial as Jamie-Lee Duggan in 1997. Allana was described as being "an eccentric girl" by a writer for the BBC's Neighbours website. She became a love interest for Lance Wilkinson (Andrew Bibby) and the writer noted that both Lance and Allana shared a passion for science fiction.

Allana meets Lance Wilkinson (Andrew Bibby) at a science fiction convention and they are attracted to each other. In order to date her, Allana asks Lance to complete seven labours. Lance's first task is to find the final episode of a television show from the local library and convert it into video. He then has to find Allana's favourite retired actor and have a photo taken with him. Lance finds the actor in a nursing home and he manages to con his way in to meet him and get the photo. For the third labour, Allana asks Lance to make a sci-fi film and he has to rope in some of his friends and neighbours to help. Allana burns a strange symbol into the grass in Ramsay Street and gets Lance to decipher it. For the fifth labour, Lance has to convince Libby Kennedy (Kym Valentine) that UFOs are real and get her to publish a newspaper article about it. Allana asks Lance to present the article to her at her house, while he wears a ceremonial outfit. For the seventh and final labour, Allana asks Lance to bring her a piece of a crashed satellite, which proves difficult. Lance decides to create his own piece of the satellite, which impresses Allana. She and Lance finally become a couple and they have sex together for the first time.

Allana's strange behaviour causes Lance to question how well he knows her and she eventually admits that she lives with her mother. Allana's sister, Clementine (Melanie Lockman), also reveals that Allana changed her name from Dorothy. The sister's mother, Jeannie (Libby Stone), tries to stop Allana's relationship with Lance, as she fears that she will lose her daughter's company. Jeannie is possessive of Allana and explains that she needs her around as she is sick. Allana begs her mother not to make her choose between her and Lance, but she ends up breaking up with Lance. She soon realises that she has made a mistake and begs Lance for his help in escaping Jeannie. They make plans to go travelling in the United States and visit a sci-fi convention while they are there. Lance sells his ute, but he and Allana still struggle to raise the money they need. Lance enters a radio quiz and proves popular with the listeners. The producers try to keep Lance on the show by revealing that they will feed him the answers for the next round. When Allana finds out and threatens to leave him, Lance exposes the scam live on air. Allana and Lance leave Erinsborough and they later start up their own sci-fi convention.

Emily Hancock

Emily Hancock, played by Isabella Oldham, made her first screen appearance on 11 October 2000. Emily was later reintroduced to the serial the following year, along with her family. The writers created the five strong Hancock family to help fill a void left by the temporary departures of six regular characters. The Hancock's were "a noisy, five-strong group who quickly make their presence felt." They were also "fun-loving" and "just your average Aussie family." In 2002, the entire Hancock family was written out of Neighbours. A writer for the BBC's Neighbours website commented that Emily's most notable moment was "Finding a love letter written by Toadie to Maggie Hancock." While reviewing the Hancock family's first episode, Jackie Brygel of the Herald Sun branded Emily the "cute daughter".

Emily and her brother, Leo (Josh Jay), are looked after by Karl (Alan Fletcher) and Susan Kennedy (Jackie Woodburne) for a few days while their mother is away. The following year, the children move to Ramsay Street with their family. Emily becomes upset when her favourite doll, Lizzie, disappears and she initially blames Leo. However, he denies taking the doll and he and Emily later see it in a local shop owned by Collector Bob (Henry Ismailiw). Instead of telling their parents, Emily and Leo try to get the doll back themselves. However, just when they think they have gotten away with it, Bob catches them. Fortunately for the children, their mother, Maggie (Sally Cooper), arrives and warns Bob off of claiming the doll as his. Emily and her doll are reunited, but Maggie is angry that she and Leo went behind her back. Some removal men deliver the wrong box to the Hancock house and Maggie plans to return it the following day. Emily opens the box and takes a pair of earrings for herself. When the real owners get their box back, they accuse the Hancocks of theft and Emily owns up to taking and losing the earrings.

Leo shouts at Emily and blames her for the family's problems. This causes Emily to run away and she boards a bus. Emily falls asleep and the driver does not notice her, leaving her stuck in the bus all night. In the morning, Emily runs away as soon as she can and the driver reports the incident. The police begin searching the bushland around the bus station, but Emily hides, believing she is going to be in a lot of trouble. Leo joins the search and when he calls Emily's name, she comes out of hiding and is reunited with her family. Emily complains of pain in her ear, but Karl finds there is nothing wrong. Emily continues to complain about the pain, but Karl notices her wince when she eats some ice cream and realises the problem is actually with her teeth. Emily begins talking about a new friend called Madge. Harold Bishop (Ian Smith) believes Emily is talking to his late wife and he is happy that he has a new link to her. Emily finds and reads out a letter from Toadfish Rebecchi (Ryan Moloney), which details his feelings for Maggie. The Hancock family are forced to move away due to financial troubles and on their last day in Erinsborough, Emily goes missing. However, she is found in the garden of Number 24, saying goodbye to Madge.

Leo Hancock

Leo Hancock, played by Anthony Hammer, made his first screen appearance on 11 October 2000. The character was played by Josh Jay, before Leo was reintroduced to the serial the following year, along with his family. The writers created the five strong Hancock family to help fill a void left by the temporary departures of six regular characters. The Hancock's were "a noisy, five-strong group who quickly make their presence felt." They were also "fun-loving" and "just your average Aussie family." In 2002, the entire Hancock family was axed from Neighbours.

Leo and his sister, Emily (Isabella Oldham), are looked after by Karl (Alan Fletcher) and Susan Kennedy (Jackie Woodburne) for a few days while their mother is away. The following year, the children move to Ramsay Street with their family. Leo immediately goes missing, but turns up at the local pub where his brother, Matt works. When he fails to find Matt, Leo gets a lift home from his new neighbour Toadfish Rebecchi (Ryan Moloney). Leo's friend, Aleks Rama (Dean Ali), shows up in Ramsay Street and reveals that Leo arranged for him to stay with the family while his parents are on holiday. Leo worries about his parents when the anniversary of his sister, Francesca's, death arrives. Leo handles the anniversary badly, as he blames himself for her death. He speaks with Dee Bliss (Madeleine West) about his guilt at leaving the pool gate open, which led to Francesca falling into the pool and drowning. Dee tells Leo not to blame himself and helps cope with his role in his sister's death. Leo starts attending Erinsborough High and P.E. teacher, Dean Hearn (Jason Buckley), starts bullying Leo. Leo tells Matt, who tells their parents Evan (Nicholas Opolski) and Maggie (Sally Cooper). Evan witnesses Dean bullying his son and tells the principal, Susan Kennedy (Jackie Woodburne). She later sees Dean throw a chalk duster at Leo, which cuts his forehead and Dean resigns from the school.

When Leo shouts at Emily one day, she later goes missing. Leo feels guilty and he helps to find her. Evan and Maggie learn that Leo has been writing and selling essays to other students. Leo confesses that he has been using the money to take break-dancing lessons and Evan and Maggie ban him from taking any more. Leo wants to dance in a regional break-dancing competition and sneaks out of his house. Matt catches Leo and agrees not to tell their parents. Evan sees Leo dance and realising that his son is talented, he agrees to let him join a dance crew. Leo and Michelle Scully (Kate Keltie) find an illegal immigrant called Gregori (Peter Prenga) and they agree to keep his presence a secret. Leo bonds with Gregori as they spend more time together. Michelle's father later finds Gregori and calls the police, who make sure he returns to his own country. When Leo's break-dancing crew get through to the dance finals in Adelaide, Evan refuses to let him go with them. Leo and his crew try to raise the money for the trip themselves, which angers Evan. Leo thinks about sneaking away and going to Adelaide by himself, but he eventually decides not to. When Leo learns that Matt is competing in a drag race against Glen Bushby (Nathaniel Marshall), he asks to sit in the passenger seat. During the race, Matt loses control of the car and crashes. Leo and Matt only suffer minor injuries and Matt later goes on the run from the police. Leo learns where Matt has gone and helps him out by bringing him food. Matt returns home and hands himself into the police. His legal fees prove to be expensive, so Evan and Maggie sell the house and the family move to Albury.

A writer for the BBC's Neighbours website commented that Leo's most notable moment was "Keeping his brother's whereabouts a secret after the car accident."

Darcy Tyler

Darcy Tyler, played by Mark Raffety, made his first screen appearance on 15 November 2000. Darcy is Susan Kennedy's (Jackie Woodburne) nephew and a doctor. He was a "baddie", who often brought grief to the Kennedy family. Of his role, Raffety said "I am a character actor, so one of the reasons I have stuck with Darcy for three years is that there has been an opportunity to develop the character." For his portrayal of Darcy, Raffety earned nominations for Best Newcomer and Best Bad Boy at the Inside Soap Awards.

Larry Woodhouse

Larry "Woody" Woodhouse, played by Andrew Curry, made his first screen appearance on 24 November 2000. Curry appeared on a recurring basis as Woody until 2002. Woody was Stephanie Scully's ex-boyfriend, who lost touch with her when he was sent to prison. Woody later contacted Steph and asked for her help as he was being blackmailed. Shortly after he was released from prison, Woody revealed that he had to go into witness protection and asked Steph to come with him. Steph initially declined, but decided to run away with Woody. On their way, Woody was involved in a car crash and Steph was left to believe that he had died. However, Woody returned a year later and learned that Steph was dating a guy he knew from prison, Mitch Foster (Hugh Sexton). Woody told Steph that Mitch was a murderer and she decided to move on from both of them. On 14 September 2010, it was announced that Curry had reprised his role. Woody returns "unexpectedly" and Steph starts spending as much time as she can with him. Of Woody's return, Bonner stated "While there isn't a romantic attraction there – not for Steph, at least – Woody does represent a time when she didn't have children and the responsibilities she has now. He becomes an escape from what is going on. Steph's trying to block out everything that's happened and Woody is helping her do that, to a degree."

Woody was dating Stephanie Scully when he was sent to prison for receiving stolen goods. Steph later contacted Woody to tell him that she and her family were moving to Erinsborough. Just over a year later, Woody sends Steph a letter and asks her to visit him in prison. Woody is threatened by Kev Kelly (Frank Kennedy) and blackmailed into helping out with a robbery. Woody manages to talk Steph into sponsoring him for day release and Woody borrows her motorbike to pick up some stolen goods for Kev. When Steph learns what Woody has done, she convinces him to go to the police. Woody agrees to testify against Kev and he is beaten up in prison. A few months later, Woody is paroled and he comes to stay with the Scully family. Woody regrets getting the family involved when someone throws a brick through their window. When Kev makes a threat against Woody in court, the police decide to place Woody in witness protection. Woody asks Steph to come with him, but she realises that she cannot leave her family and they say goodbye. Steph finds it difficult to live without Woody and when he sends her a postcard, she begins visiting him in secret. Woody later turns up at Steph's home and asks her to start a new life with him. She agrees, but when they set off, they realise they are being followed. At a service station, Steph calls her family and Woody then proposes to her. While Steph is getting some drinks, Woody's car is ambushed by Barry Burke (David Whitely) an associate of Kev's, who tells him to drive. As Woody drives the car over a hill, it crashes and explodes. Steph run over to find Woody, but is held back by a passing motorist. Believing Woody to be dead, a memorial service is held and Steph begins to move on with her life.

Steph begins dating Mitch Foster, a friend of Woody's from prison. She also starts receiving mysterious deposits in her bank account. Steph is shocked when Woody shows up on her doorstep. He tells her that he was thrown from the car and then decided to go into hiding, thus making sure Steph was safe. Woody explains that both Kev and Barry are now dead, so they can be together. Steph finds it hard to forgive Woody, even when he proposes again. When Woody learns that Steph is dating Mitch, he tells her that Mitch was in prison for murder. Steph then decides that she does not want to be with either man and asks them to leave. Eight Years later, Steph goes to collect her stepdaughter Summer Hoyland (Jordy Lucas) from a dance party and finds Woody working as a bouncer. Steph tells Woody that she is still living in Ramsay Street and Woody comes by the next day to see her. Steph decides to go off for a bike ride with Woody. Steph and Woody go to Charlie's bar together and Woody almost gets into a fight with Lucas Fitzgerald (Scott Major). Steph's mother, Lyn (Janet Andrewartha) becomes worried about Steph, who was suffering from post natal depression. Woody is unaware of Steph's state of mind and he reintroduces her to their old biker lifestyle. When Summer comes to Woody's place and reveals that Steph has recently given birth and that she has another child at home, Woody starts to become concerned for her. Lucas then turns up to talk to Steph, but she runs off.

A writer for the BBC's Neighbours website said Woody's most notable moment was "Returning from the dead! Turning up on the Scully doorstep after Steph thought he'd been killed in a car explosion." A reporter from the Sunday Mercury called Woody a "bad boy biker".

Others

References

1. ^ Courtis, Brian (18 June 2000). "Fantasy for foodies". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
2. ^ "Making the grade". Inside Soap (147). Attic Futura (UK) Ltd: 26–27. 19 February – 3 March 2000.
3. ^ "In the arms of danger?". Neighbours.com. Network Ten. June 2000. Archived from the original on 6 March 2001. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
4. ^ Herbison, Jason (2002). "The Inside Interview: Madeleine West". Inside Soap. Hachette Filipacchi UK.
5. "Series 1 Cast – Madeleine West – Danielle". STV. 20 November 2009. Archived from the original on 6 October 2011. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
6. Schembri, Jim (24 July 2003). "Tuesday". The Age. Fairfax Media. p. 26. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
7. Courtis, Brian (22 April 2001). "Time for hottest show in town". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
8. Watts, Jeremy (26 August 2001). "Soap watch: Keep up with what's happening on the screen back home". Daily Mirror. Trinity Mirror. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
9. "Soapbox". Western Mail. Trinity Mirror. 30 September 2001. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
10. "Soap week: Neighbours". Liverpool Echo. Trinity Mirror. 28 December 2002. Archived from the original on 29 June 2014. Retrieved 14 March 2013.(subscription required)
11. ^ "Neighbours Like These". Sydney Star Observer. Gay & Lesbian Community Publishing Limited. 20 April 2008. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
12. Knox, David (August 2010). "Ramsay Street's Gay Neighbour". Citysearch. Telstra. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
13. Mattessi, Peter (19 June 2003). "Rules of the Neighbourhood". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
14. "Josephine Croft". StarNow. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
15. "Character: Lance Wilkinson". BBC. Archived from the original on 5 September 2004. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
16. ^ "New family on the block". Inside Soap (179). Attic Futura (UK) Ltd: 21. 12–25 May 2001.
17. ^ "Where are they now?". Herald Sun. The Herald and Weekly Times. 11 July 2007. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
18. "Character: Emily Hancock". BBC. Archived from the original on 20 April 2004. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
19. Brygel, Jackie (18 April 2001). "Soap dish". Herald Sun. Retrieved 8 March 2024 – via Gale.
20. ^ "Character: Leo Hancock". BBC. Archived from the original on 10 March 2005. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
21. "Character: Dr Darcy Tyler". BBC. Archived from the original on 22 March 2004. Retrieved 23 February 2011.
22. ^ Riley, Joe (31 December 2004). "This Charming Man". Liverpool Echo. Trinity Mirror. Retrieved 14 March 2013.
23. "The Inside Soap Awards 2001". Inside Soap (33). Attic Futura (UK) Ltd: 32–34. 18–31 August 2001.
24. "2002 Inside Soap Awards". Inside Soap (212). Hachette Filipacchi UK: 40–42. 17–30 August 2002.
25. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (14 September 2010). "'Neighbours' return for Steph's ex Woody". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
26. ^ "Character: Larry Woodhouse". BBC. Archived from the original on 13 March 2005. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
27. "Character: Larry Woodhouse". BBC. Archived from the original on 13 April 2005. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
28. "This week". Sunday Mercury. Trinity Mirror. 7 November 2010. Retrieved 15 March 2013.
29. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: T. Grant Fenn; Writer: Hugh Stuckey (27 January 2000). "Episode 3454". Neighbours. Network Ten.
30. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Gary Conway; Writer: Jeff Truman (3 February 2000). "Episode 3459". Neighbours. Network Ten.
31. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: David Myles; Writer: Ben Marshall (11 February 2000). "Episode 3465". Neighbours. Network Ten.
32. Herbison, Jason (April 2000). "Who's a naughty boy?". Soaplife (7). IPC Media: 38.
33. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: T. Grant Fenn; Writer: Jeff Truman (3 March 2000). "Episode 3480". Neighbours. Network Ten.
34. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Cath Roden; Writer: Lois Booton (20 March 2000). "Episode 3491". Neighbours. Network Ten.
35. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Cath Roden; Writer: Ray Kolle (22 March 2000). "Episode 3493". Neighbours. Network Ten.
36. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Jovita O'Shaughnessy; Writer: Clare Mendes (10 April 2000). "Episode 3506". Neighbours. Network Ten.
37. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Jovita O'Shaughnessy; Writer: Stuart Gaunt (13 April 2000). "Episode 3509". Neighbours. Network Ten.
38. Courtis, Brian (16 April 2000). "Another round, another dream". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
39. Ellis, Scott (13 July 2003). "TV Extra". The Sun-Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
40. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Mark Hancock; Writer: Ben Marshall (28 April 2000). "Episode 3519". Neighbours. Network Ten.
41. Doherty, Ben (25 January 2002). "New Kid On The Beach". The Newcastle Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
42. "Menik Gooneratne" (PDF). Active Artists Management. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 April 2012. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
43. "Three minutes with Carolyn Bock". The Satellite. APN News & Media. 9 August 2010. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
44. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Tony Osicka; Writer: Lyn Ogilvy (16 May 2000). "Episode 3552". Neighbours. Network Ten.
45. ^ Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Richard Sarell; Writer: Jason Herbison (29 May 2000). "Episode 3541". Neighbours. Network Ten.
46. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Tony Osicka; Writer: Ray Kolle (12 June 2000). "Episode 3551". Neighbours. Network Ten.
47. "Daddy Dearest". Neighbours.com. July 2000. Archived from the original on 11 January 2001. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
48. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Richard Sarell; Writer: Helen MacWhirter (29 June 2000). "Episode 3564". Neighbours. Network Ten.
49. Byrne, Fiona (1 April 2000). "Morgan's mystery man". Herald Sun. Retrieved 2 March 2024 – via Gale.
50. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Gary Conway; Writer: Margaret Wilson (6 July 2000). "Episode 3569". Neighbours. Network Ten.
51. Green, Kris (21 July 2006). "Former 'Neighbours' actor lands 'Enders role". Digital Spy. Retrieved 1 April 2020.
52. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: T. Grant Fenn; Writer: Don Battye (24 July 2000). "Episode 3581". Neighbours. Network Ten.
53. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Gary Conway; Writer: Roger Dunn (4 August 2000). "Episode 3590". Neighbours. Network Ten.
54. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Tony Osicka; Writer: Ian Coughlan (7 August 2000). "Episode 3591". Neighbours. Network Ten.
55. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Anna Johnson; Writer: Sally Webb (15 August 2000). "Episode 3597". Neighbours. Network Ten.
56. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Robert Meillon; Writer: Drew Tingwell (25 August 2000). "Episode 3605". Neighbours. Network Ten.
57. "Serge De Nardo". Showcast. Retrieved 30 November 2016.
58. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Simon Palomares; Writer: E. W. Johnston (29 September 2000). "Episode 3630". Neighbours. Network Ten.
59. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Jovita O'Shaughnessy; Writer: Don Battye (31 October 2000). "Episode 3652". Neighbours. Network Ten.
60. "Interview with Andy Anderson, New Zealand Film & TV Actor". StarNow. Retrieved 18 March 2013.
61. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Jovita O'Shaughnessy; Writer: Chris Hollow (3 November 2000). "Episode 3655". Neighbours. Network Ten.
62. Browne, Rachel (19 November 2000). "Guessing games". The Sun-Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 19 March 2013.
63. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Tony Osicka; Writer: Ben Marshall (27 November 2000). "Episode 3671". Neighbours. Network Ten.
64. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: Tony Osicka; Writer: Clare Mendes (28 November 2000). "Episode 3672". Neighbours. Network Ten.
65. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: David Myles; Writer: Lyn Ogilvy (5 December 2000). "Episode 3677". Neighbours. Network Ten.
66. Executive producer: Stanley Walsh; Director: David Myles; Writer: John Upton (6 December 2000). "Episode 3678". Neighbours. Network Ten.

External links

• Characters and cast at the Official AU Neighbours website
• Characters and cast at the Official UK Neighbours website
• Characters and cast at the Internet Movie Database

• Lists of Neighbours characters
• Television characters introduced in 2000