List of EastEnders characters introduced in 2011
The following is a list of characters who first appeared or are due to appear in the BBC soap opera EastEnders in 2011, by order of first appearance. All characters are introduced by the series' executive producer, Bryan Kirkwood. The first main character to be announced was Eddie Moon, the father of Michael Moon. Poppy Meadow was introduced in January 2011, and Rob Grayson joined the series in February, as did Shenice Quinn. Ashley Chubb was introduced in March as the father of established character Fatboy. In April, Janine Butcher's grandmother, Lydia Simmonds, and Tanya Branning and Rainie Cross's mother, Cora Cross, both joined the series and Martin was introduced as the new love interest for Jane Beale. Eddie's sons Tyler and Anthony were announced in May along with Dot Branning's half sister, Rose. Lola Pearce, the granddaughter of Billy Mitchell and Julie Perkins, was announced in June along with Norman Simmonds, Lydia's son.
Poppy Meadow
Poppy Meadow | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Rachel Bright | ||||
Duration | 2011— | ||||
First appearance | 11 January 2011 | ||||
Classification | Present; regular | ||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||
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Poppy Meadow, played by Rachel Bright, is a friend of Jodie Gold's (Kylie Babbington) who initially appears on 11 and 13 January 2011,[1][2] and returned on 30 June 2011.[3] In her first two episodes, Jodie and her boyfriend Darren Miller (Charlie G. Hawkins) try to get Poppy to go on a date with Tamwar Masood (Himesh Patel), but later Tamwar is called away by his mother Zainab (Nina Wadia) before he has spoken to Poppy. Jodie and Poppy have a conversation about Jodie's father, and Darren promises to give Poppy a "proper London experience", despite the fact she lives in Shepherd's Bush. Darren ends up buying Poppy a meal in the local café instead of going to another pub, and Poppy tells Jodie to give Darren the silent treatment in order to get him to do what she wants. Poppy is subsequently mentioned by Jodie in conversation, after Jodie and Darren go to Poppy's off-screen party where Poppy falls of a chair and injures herself.
She meets up with Jodie and Darren in the café some months later, and is worried about telling Jodie that she is dating her ex-boyfriend. Tyler Moon (Tony Discipline) flirts with Poppy and this forces her to tell Jodie, who is happy for her. She loses her job so Jodie suggests she work at the beauty salon in Walford as a receptionist. She offers Shirley Carter (Linda Henry) the tanning booth but she stays in too long. Later, Tyler squirts her with cold water saying it must be illegal to "be that hot", to which Poppy responds negatively to. Poppy reveals she is having problems with her boyfriend Julian, and decides to date Tyler to make him jealous.
Reception and development
Poppy's original scenes were described as "a bizarre and utterly irrelevant chat" by Jody Thompson from the Daily Mail when it was reported that they were used as "filler" for scenes from the funeral of Tommy Moon that were cut from the episodes.[4] Daniella Graham from the Metro said that "viewers were left questioning why on earth anyone thought this pointless sub-plot was necessary."[5] However, Derek Lord from The Press and Journal said it was a "a welcome addition to the show," saying that "as a double act, [Jodie and Poppy are] no Morecambe and Wise, but at least they bring an element of something approaching humour to the otherwise soul-destroying drabness of the London soap."[6] Jim Shelley from the Daily Mirror called Poppy "Optimist of the week" for her line "I bet it's really nice here when they ain't having a funeral."[7] Stuart Heritage from The Guardian said that Poppy made an impact in her two episodes, calling her "perhaps the greatest television bit-part character of the modern age".[8] Heritage said she has "the name of a Bond girl, the hair of a Winkleman and the voice of a Katie Price robot running low on batteries" and called the scenes "a bizarre sequence [...] where [she spouted] torrents of charmingly directionless nonsense about peanuts and oily T-zones at regular character Jodie Gold. And then Poppy disappeared forever."[8] He called her electrifying and hoped that she would return.[8] Daniel Kilkelly from website Digital Spy called Poppy "ditzy".[9] On 12 May 2011, Babbington revealed on This Morning that she had filmed scenes with Bright and Poppy would be returning, with comical scenes.[9]
Rob Grayson
Rob Grayson | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Jody Latham | ||||
Duration | 2011 | ||||
First appearance | 22 February 2011 | ||||
Last appearance | 25 August 2011 | ||||
Classification | Former; guest | ||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||
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Rob Grayson, played by Jody Latham, is a pimp who exploits Whitney Dean (Shona McGarty) for financial gain.[10][11] His first appearance was on 22 February 2011,[12] and he appeared until a special Comic Relief episode on 18 March 2011. He made a short return from 19 August 2011[13] until 26 August 2011.
He first appears when he witnesses Whitney attempting to pickpocket a man but ending up with cuts on her face.Rob rescues her from the situation,[14] and buys her a meal. He gives her his number so she can contact him any time she needs get away, before taking her home. They stay in contact and Rob is seen showing a friend a photo of Whitney. When Whitney either rejects or is rejected by all her friends and family, she contacts Rob and he takes her to stay with him. After Whitney has been missing for several days, Lauren Branning (Jacqueline Jossa) tries to phone her, leaving several messages. When she finally gets a voicemail back, it is from Rob saying if she calls again, there will be trouble.
Lauren tracks Whitney down to Dartford, but Whitney insists she is fine with Rob, and that they are in love. Rob meets Lauren at their bedsit and invites her out with them, but Lauren leaves. Rob then leaves Whitney alone with Chris (Richard Simons) and it is revealed that Rob is using Whitney to pay off his debts. Rob meets Lauren in a café and again invites her out and calls her beautiful. He then threatens her, saying he does not want to see her again. When Rob returns to the bedsit, Whitney is there with Janine Malloy (Charlie Brooks), who says she is taking Whitney home. Whitney refuses to go and Rob ejects Janine from the building. Rob then tells Whitney they are going out immediately, and drags her to the car as she refuses to go. Lauren and Janine watch as Rob drives away with Whitney. Rob takes Whitney to a house where she meets Chloe (Georgia Henshaw), another girl being exploited. Whitney realises she is there to have sex with men, so asks Rob if she can leave. Rob says to either be nice to his friends or he will hurt her. He grabs her and locks her in a room. She is unable to open the windows so when she hears people outside the door, she smashes a window, jumps to the ground and runs away with Rob calling after her. She then stops a car and asks for help. She later returns to Walford after being arrested for shoplifting. Her half brother Ryan Malloy (Neil McDermott) learns of what happened and wants to find Rob but Whitney says he has moved.
When Whitney starts a relationship with a man named Lee (Mitchell Hunt), it is revealed that he is a friend of Rob's, and when Whitney agrees to meet Lee by text, Rob takes control of Lee's mobile phone. Whitney goes to meet Lee and is shocked to see Rob instead. She is taken in by his charm until she texts Lee not to come, and then sees the message on Rob's phone. She allows Rob to take her home but then tells him to wait outside while she escapes through the back door and hitches a lift to Southend-on-Sea with friends. She leaves Rob a voicemail message not knowing that he has followed her. He finds her in her hotel room and tells her how much he loves her, but when Fatboy comes in, Rob attacks him, so Whitney tells him to leave. Fatboy calls Ryan, who comes to Southend to look for Rob. When he finds him, they fight and fall over the edge of the pier. A body is recovered from the sea, and is later revealed to be Rob's.
Development
In January 2011, it was announced that Whitney would be part of the sexual exploitation storyline. She is left alone and vulnerable, and falls for Rob, who then exploits her. EastEnders worked alongside charity Comic Relief on the storyline, which started planning in 2010. The storyline culminated during Red Nose Day 2011 on 18 March 2011, in a special 10-minute episode.[15] Gilly Green, Head of UK Grants at Comic Relief, said: "It is vital that we continue to alert young people to the dangers if we are to stop them being exploited and the opportunity to work with EastEnders will make a huge audience aware of this issue. We have been working with the EastEnders script writers and some of the young women from projects we support to ensure the story reflects the reality of young people caught up in sexual exploitation."[16] Kevin Cahill, Chief Executive of Comic Relief, added "We have worked over many years with EastEnders in all kinds of ways. It's been a real pleasure this year to work together on a piece of serious drama, in the best traditions of public service, which will highlight an important issue and also, because it occurs on the night of Comic Relief, actually help raise crucial funds to help young women caught up in it."[15] An EastEnders insider spoke of the storyline leading up to Rob's arrival: "Janine's a terrible influence and is soon dragging Whitney into all sorts of shady schemes. Given that Janine used to be a prostitute, it makes sense that she's part of Whitney's journey. Whitney has no idea what she's letting herself in for. Janine is only part of the problem though. It's when she meets Rob—a deeply unscrupulous man—that her life starts to fall apart in a terrifying way."[17] Rob has been called "evil" by The People[18] and by executive producer Bryan Kirkwood,[19] a "nasty piece of work" by Orange,[20] "sinister" by Daniel Kilkelly from Digital Spy[19] and "vicious"[21] and "vile"[22] by The Sun.
McGarty hoped the storyline would raise awareness of the issue for young people,[23] and explained that the storyline would be a continuing one, as "Whitney will live in fear that Rob and his gang are going to come after her when she escapes. That's what these people do. They don't just leave you to get on with your life. In their mind they own you."[24] She also added that she hopes that the storyline will lead to better conviction rates as she said that they aren't 'good enough'.[24] Latham met real-life prostitutes at a drop-in centre as research, which he described as "heartbreaking".[25] Latham revealed after his stint that he hoped to return, saying, "I always say it's better to play the bad guy—everyone remembers the bad guy. They get the best endings. I had an absolutely great time on EastEnders. It was a breath of fresh air. [...] Judging from the way it was left, the door is wide open, so you never know. I would love to come back and cause some trouble."[26]
On 1 May 2011 it was reported by the Daily Star that Latham would return to EastEnders in a couple of weeks time to film the conclusion to the storyline. A source said, "Whitney will not be going back on the streets but the writers felt the storyline needed to be tied up so Jody is coming back for a couple of episodes. Whitney is currently having to come to terms with everything that she did while under Rob's spell and she's not coping very well. She's trying to move on but, with everyone knowing that she worked as a prostitute, she's finding it all very difficult. The writers decided it would be good for her to come face to face with Rob again once she's strong enough to do so. They've written the conclusion to her storyline and Jody will be back to film the dramatic ending in a couple of weeks time. Rob is set to finally get his come-uppance."[27] An EastEnders spokeperson confirmed this.[27] Kirkwood said that Rob would return when Whitney is at her most vulnerable, following the reveal of her brother Ryan's affair with her best friend Lauren.[19] Scenes were filmed in Southend-on-Sea, Essex, for Rob's return, after Ryan tracks Rob down[28] and finds Whitney with him.[29] It was revealed by the News of the World that Ryan and Rob will have a massive showdown on the pier, and Ryan will murder Rob as revenge for forcing Whitney into prostitution.[30] Ryan will then go on the run from the police, not wanting to get caught for murdering Rob.[13]
It was reported by The People that Latham had received criticism from viewers who struggled to understand his Burnley accent.[18] He said, "I'm sorry people are having difficulty with my accent. I'm sure the great fans of EastEnders will get used to it!"[31] The storyline reportedly received criticism from fans. The BBC issued a statement, saying:
The EastEnders audience would have been aware of the dark situation Whitney was getting into. In the preceding episodes viewers saw Whitney feeling increasingly unwanted and unloved, with her brother and her step-mother absent, her life was taking a downward spiral. [...] It was a natural progression of Whitney's story thus far and we felt it was an important story to tell, and hopefully to raise awareness of amongst our audience. In doing so, we believe it was right to show the—albeit unpleasant—reality of the situation faced by these girls, rather than put a gloss on it. In the episode Whitney is seen to escape and to raise the alarm—we did not leave the audience on a cliffhanger. The menace and danger Whitney is in whilst clear is implied rather than graphic or sensationalised and is in keeping with the audience expectations of how EastEnders would tackle a tough story in a pre-watershed manner and indeed how Whitney's story has evolved over the last few years. We are conscious that Red Nose Day programming includes many different tones and themes, ranging from light comedy sketches to difficult and emotional appeal films, all of which played out around the time the EastEnders episode was scheduled to transmit. We hope that the majority of the audience would have heard the first extended warning and that the serious tone of the introduction, though truncated, pointed to the fact that the upcoming film was a gear change. It was further put into context by the presenters at the end of the piece, when they talked about the Comic Relief-funded charities working to help girls like Whitney."[32]
Speaking about how members of the public reacted to the storyline, Latham told OK!, "Considering Rob makes Phil Mitchell look like a field mouse, I've got to be quite grateful. I've not had a tin of baked beans chucked at me in Asda by some nice old lady. It's just a bit of banter off the public, which I relish. I've not had anyone threaten to beat me up yet, which is a plus point!"[33]
Shenice Quinn
Shenice Quinn | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Lily Harvey | ||||
Duration | 2011— | ||||
First appearance | 28 February 2011 | ||||
Classification | Present; recurring | ||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||
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Shenice Quinn, played by nine-year-old Lily Harvey,[35][36] is the daughter of Martina Quinn (Tamara Wall), who it is an old friend of Kat Moon's (Jessie Wallace) from Spain. Martina reported Kat and her husband Alfie Moon (Shane Richie) to the police in Spain, leading to some animosity between Kat and Martina. Martina and Shenice arrive at The Queen Victoria, and Kat immediately throws water over Martina. However, she reveals that her bar was smashed up by the police and she was worried that she would lose Shenice if she did not tell the truth.[37] Alfie bonds with Shenice, and Martina tells Kat that she has lost her bar and has nothing left, so Kat allows her them to stay. After a night out with Kat, Martina spends the day in bed. Kat later finds Shenice wearing her clothes and makeup. Kat shouts at Shenice to take the clothes off, and Shenice flinches thinking Kat is going to hit her. The next day, Shenice is caught trying to steal cigarettes from the local shop, which Kat chastises a drunken Martina for. Martina calls her daughter useless before going to bed, and Shenice tells Kat and Alfie that Martina says things she does not mean when she is drunk. The next day, Martina tells Kat that she will get some money so she and Shenice can move out and that she is back with her boyfriend. Kat and Alfie organise a birthday party for Shenice as Martina has forgotten and Shenice takes a disliking to Tiffany Butcher (Maisie Smith) as they are wearing the same outfit. Shenice has to leave half-way through the party as Martina finds a place to live, and they move out, leaving Alfie and Kat distraught.
Kat and Alfie holiday in Spain and return with Shenice. Shenice and Tiffany become friends but Shenice becomes bored as Kat cannot take her and Tiffany out anywhere because of Kat's baby Tommy. Shenice bonds with Kat's relative Jean Slater after helping her plant some window boxes.
Development
Harvey is the real-life sister of Lacey Turner who played Stacey Slater. Shenice is described as a cheeky youngster.[36] Harvey and Wall started filming in January 2011[36] and first appear on screen on 28 February 2011.[38] Harvey has grown up around the EastEnders set but had to audition for the part.[36] Producers were unaware that Harvey and Turner were related until after the casting was made. Executive producer Bryan Kirkwood explained: "I sat down and watched a tape of a very talented young girl and it was only after we decided to cast [Harvey] that I was told [she] was [Turner]'s sister. [Harvey] got the role entirely on her own merits."[39] In April 2011 it was announced that Harvey would be reprising the role. It was reported that Kat and Alfie will meet Martina and Shenice while on holiday in Spain. A source told The Sun that "Kat and Alfie have just got their family back together when they turn up with another kid in tow. Poor old Shenice has not been having a great time in Spain with her mum, who won't win any prizes for mother of the year. Martina may be an old friend, but Kat is fed up because she keeps neglecting her daughter and going on the razz. She seems incapable of settling down. So she and Alfie convince Martina that Shenice would be better off back with them in Walford. Alfie has missed her like mad."[40] It was said she will be returning for a number of weeks,[40] and she made her return on 1 August 2011.[41]
Ashley Chubb
Ashley Chubb | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Colin Mace | ||||
Duration | 2011 | ||||
First appearance | 31 March 2011 | ||||
Last appearance | 2 June 2011 | ||||
Classification | Former; guest | ||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||
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Ashley Chubb,[42] played by Colin Mace,[43] is the father of established character Fatboy (Ricky Norwood). He is mentioned in the episode broadcast on 14 March 2011 when Fatboy says his parents have split up because Ashley has lost his job. Ashley arrives in Walford two weeks later needing a place to stay. Fatboy invites him to stay with his friend Mercy Olubunmi (Bunmi Mojekwu) and her grandmother Grace Olubunmi (Ellen Thomas), but has to sneak him in so Grace does not find out. Ashley then rents a room at the local bed and breakfast, run by Kim Fox (Tameka Empson). He asks Fatboy for money, saying he has a job interview out of town, but spends it on alcohol, telling Kim that he has done a one-off job for a friend. Fatboy discovers that Ashley is simply drinking away the money he lent him, and Kim leaves, telling Ashley not to stress about the rent. Fatboy tells Ashley that he is in love with Mercy, but she has a boyfriend, so in order to help Fatboy, he reports Mercy to the border agency for having an expired visa, which Fatboy told him about. Ashley then leaves Walford and two days later the UK Border Agency talk to Mercy and make her leave the country. Before she leaves, Fatboy proposes.
It was announced on 23 January 2011 that EastEnders producers were planning to expand Fatboy's family due to his popularity, and were in the process of casting his father.[42] The part was cast to Mace, who filmed five episodes.[44] Ashley is said to be a wheeler-dealer like his son.[45] Ashley's arrival is reported to be due to difficulties in his personal life. An EastEnders insider is reported to have said "Fatboy has been a real hit with viewers and the bosses have decided that it's now time to bring in his dad so people can see what Fatboy is really all about."[42] Ashley has been described as "dishevelled".[46] Although Ashley only makes a guest appearance, Norwood expressed a hope for the character to return so the relationship between father and son could be further explored, adding, "There's great chemistry between Ashley and Fatboy".[47] Ashley appeared in episodes between 31 March[46] and 21 April 2011. He returned once again on 31 May 2011.[48]
Lydia Simmonds
Lydia Simmonds | |||||||||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||||||||
Portrayed by | Margaret Tyzack Heather Chasen | ||||||||||||
Duration | 2011 | ||||||||||||
First appearance | 5 April 2011 | ||||||||||||
Last appearance | 13 June 2011 (appearance) 14 June 2011 (voiceover) | ||||||||||||
Classification | Former; recurring | ||||||||||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||||||||||
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Lydia Simmonds, initially played by Margaret Tyzack and then by Heather Chasen, is the maternal grandmother of Ricky (Sid Owen) and Janine Butcher (Charlie Brooks). She made her first appearance on 5 April 2011.[49] She left the series on 13 June 2011.[50]
She is first seen when Janine visits her in hospital and realises that Lydia needs somewhere to stay. Lydia says she will sell her house and go into care, then sends Janine to her house to take photos, knowing that Janine will see how valuable the house is. Janine then invites Lydia to stay with her, and Lydia refuses, so Janine says that it is what Janine's mother and Lydia's daughter, June, would have wanted, so Lydia agrees. Although Janine believes she has manipulated Lydia, Lydia reveals to her nurse that she had in fact manipulated Janine. Lydia moves in and receives a letter that Janine tries to look at. Lydia tells Janine that she knows she is only interested in her money and wants her dead, but says Janine will have a long wait. On the wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton she attends Dot Branning's (June Brown) street party but insults her great-granddaughter Tiffany Butcher (Maisie Smith) so Dot wheels her to The Queen Victoria where she watches the wedding. She is seated in front of the television, blocking everyone's view, so Winston (Ulric Browne) wheels her out of the way, pulling the cable out of the television, which causes it to lose picture. Lydia then manages to sell her house and so moves her belongings into Janine's flat and removes a canvas picture of Frank from Janine's living room. Janine disapproves but is forced to let her stay permanently. Later, Lydia then patronises everyone including Pat Evans (Pam St. Clement), Frank's mistress when he was still married to June. After moving in some furniture, Lydia struggles to stand, insisting she does not need help from Janine and slaps her when she tries to. While Janine is out, Lydia tries to reach her pills but falls out of her wheelchair. Janine is shocked to find her on the floor when she returns, and then helps her up. Lydia is unable to have an operation and is just put on stronger medicine. Lydia tells Janine that she will be fine, but Janine finds out from doctor Yusef Khan (Ace Bhatti) that she is worse than she says. Lydia bonds with Tiffany whilst she and Janine are looking after her. Janine tells Lydia that she likes having her around and wants her to stay. However, she wakes up one night saying she has seen June. She talks to Janine about her funeral and will, but Janine says she would rather have Lydia's photos of June than her money. Lydia asks to see the sun rise and hear the dawn chorus, and Janine opens the window for her. After this, Lydia quietly dies in her wheelchair and Janine is left in a state of shock.
Development
Described as feisty,[51] twisted, manipulative, damaged[52] and "[a] lady of class and dignity", Lydia's backstory states that she loved her daughter June but hated the man June married, Frank Butcher (Mike Reid), so she grew old alone and lived a life of solitude. Lydia and Janine were estranged for years and Janine is shocked to have her grandmother back in her life. The character and casting were announced on 15 February 2011, and of her casting, Tyzack said "I am delighted to be joining a great British tradition and a fine company of actors", and Executive Producer Bryan Kirkwood said: "What a coup to have Margaret Tyzack starring in EastEnders. She is an actress of incredible class and talent. Lydia has endless possibilities as a character, and I can't wait to see Janine meet her match."[53] Former EastEnders actress Natalie Cassidy predicted that Tyzack would be "fantastic" in the role.[54] An EastEnders source revealed that Lydia is more of a schemer than Janine, saying "Janine is going to think there's a potential meal ticket arriving in the form of Lydia. But she's a very complex woman—and Janine won't be able to manipulate her as easily as she'd imagined."[55]
On 13 April 2011, it was reported that Tyzack had pulled out of the role for personal reasons.[56] Producers wanted to keep Lydia in the show as they had plans for her.[57] Two episodes featuring Tyzack had already been broadcast,[49][58] and she featured in a further one on 14 April.[59] It was announced that 83-year-old (at the time of casting) Heather Chasen, who was previously best known for playing "super bitch" Valerie Pollard in ITV soap opera, Crossroads,[60] would replace Tyzack in the role, beginning filming on 15 April[56] for scenes to be broadcast from 21 April.[61] Brooks revealed in a exclusive interview with Inside Soap the effect Lydia has had on Janine saying, "Janine had no idea how much she'd fall in love with her grandma. [...] She recognises a lot of herself in Lydia, and finally understands where she gets a lot of her traits. It's nice to see the more vulnerable side of Janine and explore why she's turned out the way that she has. Having got to know her gran, Janine regrets not getting in touch with Lydia sooner. She didn't realise Lydia cared—she thought she was just another family member who'd neglected her. Janine feels tremendously sad."[62] Brooks also said Janine would feel 'hurt' and 'furious' of people thinking she killed Lydia saying, "[Pat] actually accuses Janine of killing Lydia. Janine's hurt but also nonchalant about it. Janine denies it of course, but it's frustrating for her as this is one of the first times in her life that she is genuinely telling the truth."[63]
Cora Cross
Cora Cross | |||||||||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||||||||
Portrayed by | Ann Mitchell | ||||||||||||
Duration | 2011— | ||||||||||||
First appearance | 11 April 2011 | ||||||||||||
Classification | Present; regular | ||||||||||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||||||||||
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Cora Cross, played by Ann Mitchell, is the mother of Tanya Branning (Jo Joyner) and Rainie Cross (Tanya Franks).[64] Cora initially appeared from 11 to 15 April 2011,[65][66][67] and returned as a regular character on 28 July.[68]
On her first appearance, she turns up at Tanya's house unannounced, and revealing that Tanya's fiancé Greg Jessop (Stefan Booth) invited her to their wedding against Tanya's wishes.[64] Rainie arrives at Tanya's house and Tanya is initially unhappy at the sight of Rainie but Cora vouches for her by promising that she is now clean from drugs and her counsellor thinks Rainie should reconnect with her family. Tanya soon softens towards her mother and sister. On Tanya's hen night, Cora takes a dislike to Vanessa Gold (Zoe Lucker) after Vanessa laughs about them living on a council estate. The next day, Tanya's ex-husband Max Branning (Jake Wood) goes to Tanya's house after tearing their daughter Abi Branning's (Lorna Fitzgerald) bridesmaid dress; Tanya does not want to see him so Cora attempts to sort him out, claiming she knows how to "push his buttons". She tells Max that although the girls have his name, they are Crosses deep down. It is revealed that Rainie is staying at Cora's house. Cora then attends Tanya's wedding, and finds it amusing that Jane Beale (Laurie Brett) has kissed Greg the night before as Jane said he was kind to her when she was crying about a fight she had with Tanya when Tanya thought Jane was trying to get close to Greg. Cora says it is interesting, saying that Tanya would have ripped her eyes out if she had kissed Max when they were together. Cora departs after the wedding on 15 April, and Rainie later reveals that she has moved out of her mother's home.
Cora returns months later as she can no longer handle her abusive neighbours and asks to stay with Tanya for a few days. Tanya lets her stay longer, and on her birthday, she visits The Queen Victoria public house and meets Patrick Trueman (Rudolph Walker) and Alfie Moon (Shane Richie). She gets drunk and confronts Tanya about forgetting her birthday and how she treats Rainie. Cora also guesses that Tanya does not love Greg, but Tanya denies this. Cora reveals she has been evicted from her home because her neighbour has an ASBO, but when Cora, Tanya and Rainie return there to empty the house, the neighbour reveals that Cora is the one with the ASBO. She looks after Tanya's young son Oscar Branning (Charlee and Neo Hall) but he annoys her due to the noise he makes. She leaves him to play on the stairs and he falls, resulting in minor injuries.
Creation and development
Cora and her casting were announced on 21 March 2011, when she was described as having "a brash, outspoken attitude and does not care who she offends. She also quickly puts Tanya under scrutiny, believing that success has turned her into a snob".[64] It was said that she secretly wants to heal the rift between Tanya and Rainie.[69] She has also been described as a "bolshie battleaxe".[70] Mitchell said of her casting "As a lifelong fan of EastEnders, I am thrilled to join the cast. I am a great fan of June Brown's [who plays Dot Branning] and am looking forward to sharing some scenes with her."[64] Executive producer Bryan Kirkwood opined: "I'm very excited to have the much-loved Ann Mitchell joining us. Cora Cross is a formidable woman, cut from the same cloth as many glorious Walford women of the past, and Ann Mitchell is just perfect for the role."[64] It is Mitchell's second role in EastEnders, having previously played Jane Williams from 2001 to 2002.[64] Cora initially appeared from 11[65][66] to 15 April 2011. On 31 May 2011, it was confirmed that Cora would be returning to EastEnders as a regular character. Kirkwood said, "We all love Cora here—actress Ann Mitchell could be one of the Walford greats. She'll be returning late in the summer and is here to stay."[71] Kirkwood added that he was keen to establish the Cross women.[71]
The Daily Mail's Jaci Stephen deemed Cora "an archetypal East End matriarch".[72] Stephen wrote: "brash and blunt, what she lacks in diplomacy she makes up for in style, even if that's not the way daughter Tanya always sees it. The role is a perfect fit for actress Ann who, as gangster Dolly Rawlins in Widows, was one of the Eighties' most iconic TV females.[72] Daniel Kilkelly from Digital Spy said, "During her brief stay on Albert Square, Cora quickly became known for her brash attitude and outspoken ways."[71]
Martin
Martin | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Alasdair Harvey | ||||
Duration | 2011 | ||||
First appearance | 26 April 2011 | ||||
Last appearance | 3 May 2011 | ||||
Classification | Former; guest | ||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||
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Martin, played by Alasdair Harvey, is a love interest for Jane Beale (Laurie Brett),[73] who appears between 26 April[74] and 3 May 2011. He first appears when he is seen sitting at the bar of The Queen Victoria and Jane asks him to join her pub quiz team. Afterwards, Martin asks Jane to invite him next time. Martin passes his number to Jane via her brother Christian Clarke (John Partridge), asking her to call him. On Jane's 40th birthday, he turns up at the pub and goes over to Jane. They both lie about their lives and jobs, but as they are about to kiss, Martin says he cannot keep lying as he likes Jane too much, and says he's divorced with a child and lives in a pokey flat. Jane also tells the truth and stops Martin leaving, saying her house is not pokey and they can go there. They kiss as they enter the house but are surprised by Jane's husband Ian Beale (Adam Woodyatt) and his son Bobby Beale (Alex Francis), throwing her a surprise dinner. The next day, Jane tries to end their brief relationship, but he kisses her, which Ian sees through the window, though Jane dumps him.
The Daily Star reported that Jane will have a one-night stand with Martin and viewers would be left wondering if she would confess to her husband, Ian Beale (Adam Woodyatt).[75] However, an EastEnders source told Digital Spy, "It doesn't go as far as a one-night stand, but Jane is flattered by the attention, they exchange phone numbers, there's some flirting and a couple of kisses."[73] Martin has been described as a "hunk".[75]
Marta Demboski
Marta Demboski | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Magdalena Kurek | ||||
Duration | 2011 | ||||
First appearance | 6 May 2011 | ||||
Last appearance | 24 May 2011 | ||||
Classification | Former; guest | ||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||
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Marta Demboski, played by Magdalena Kurek,[76] is a Polish carer interviewed and subsequently hired by Dot Branning (June Brown),[77] who appears from 6 to 24 May 2011. When she starts working, Dot is strict and wants everything done a certain way. Marta tells Dot's friend Edward Bishop (Frank Barrie) that nothing she does is right in Dot's eyes. Dot later finds out that Marta is working nights as well, and Marta explains that her husband drinks and lost his job. She begs Dot not to tell the agency, and Dot allows her to continue working for her. When Marta returns a week later, Dot says she does not need any help and makes Marta look after her husband, Jim Branning (John Bardon), but Marta protests that that is not her job. The following day, Marta arrives late, annoying Dot. While Dot is looking through her purse, she finds a £10 note which she drops on the floor. She leaves the room, but comes back having lost the cash and accuses Marta of stealing it, thinking she put it on the table; Marta is fired by Dot. Dot later finds the money on the floor and regrets sacking Marta.
After Marta was seen smoking an electronic cigarette, it was reported that some viewers who smoked had switched from real cigarettes. The electronic cigarettes were supplied by E-Lites, and Adrian Everett, one of the company's founders and directors, said: "[W]e were delighted to be asked to supply E-Lites to the makers of EastEnders as part of a new storyline. The fact that electronic cigarettes were featured in an everyday scene is a fantastic example of how our products are being accepted by the wider population. More people are becoming aware of E-Lites every day and this is yet another big step forward."[78]
Eddie Moon
Eddie Moon, played by David Essex, is the father of Michael Moon (Steve John Shepherd), Tyler Moon (Tony Discipline) and Anthony Moon (Matt Lapinskas). Along with his children, Eddie was introduced to to bring a "new generation" of the Moon family to the programme. Essex began filming in April 2011 and first appeared on screen on 3 June 2011. His initial contract will end in August, and Essex hopes he will be able to return to the role. The character has been described as cheeky, likeable and charismatic, and has a dark past. Through the series' narrative, it is revealed that there is a rift between Michael and Eddie, because Michael blames his father for the death of his mother, who killed herself when Michael was left alone with her. Eddie is also a love interest for Carol Jackson (Lindsey Coulson).
Critics have responded mostly positively to the character, with Jaci Stephen from the Daily Mail calling the casting "inspired" and praising Essex's comic timing in the role. Tony Stewart from the Daily Mirror praised his "grand entrance" to the series, and a reporter from the Evening Chronicle said Eddie would bring a "breath of fresh air" to the soap. However, Jim Shelley from the Daily Mirror branded the character a "cliche".
Shameem
Shameem | |||||
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EastEnders character | |||||
Portrayed by | Seeta Indrani | ||||
Duration | 2011 | ||||
First appearance | 21 June 2011 | ||||
Last appearance | 23 June 2011 | ||||
Classification | Former; guest | ||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||
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Shameem, played by Seeta Indrani[79], is the sister-in-law of Yusef Khan (Ace Bhatti) and aunt of Afia Khan (Meryl Fernandes). She appears on 21 and 23 June 2011.[80][79]
She appears when she arrives for Afia's mehndi to Tamwar Masood (Himesh Patel). She arrives before the mehndi to help out, at Kim Fox's (Tameka Empson) bed and breakfast. Yusef introduces her to everyone and Shameem takes a instant dislike to Kim and her sister, Denise Fox (Diane Parish). Shameem is a witty and confident woman who is willing to drink in moderation despite her religion however she is also shown to be haughty and arrogant with a vicious tongue. She insults Denise in her own home and accuses her of wanting seduce Yusef. She is also annoyed at Afia for not doing a proper Muslim mehndi ceremony, though later agrees to it. She attends the mehndi and whilst she is outside, she overhears Yusef and his ex-wife Zainab Masood (Nina Wadia) talking about their history. She suspects they are having a affair, and tells all the guests at the mehndi, leaving everyone shocked. When Zainab tries to prove that she is not having an affair, her husband, Masood Ahmed (Nitin Ganatra) punches Yusef.
When it was reported that Shameem would suspect that Yusef and Zainab are having an affair, a source said, "The whole day turns into a disaster. When Shameem sees Yusef and Zainab together she automatically thinks they're having an affair. Everyone struggles to come to terms with what they have just heard. Afia is devastated and demands answers from her dad Yusef. He assures her it is all lies before leaving to find Zainab. It's one hell of a fall-out."[81]
Tyler Moon
Tyler Moon | |||||||||||||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||||||||||||
Portrayed by | Tony Discipline | ||||||||||||||||
Duration | 2011— | ||||||||||||||||
First appearance | 27 June 2011 | ||||||||||||||||
Classification | Present; regular | ||||||||||||||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||||||||||||||
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Tyler Moon, played by Tony Discipline, is the son of Eddie Moon (David Essex), half brother[82] of Michael Moon (Steve John Shepherd), brother of Anthony Moon (Matt Lapinskas) and cousin of Alfie Moon (Shane Richie). He arrives in Walford in his father's car and notices Jodie Gold (Kylie Babbington). He gets into trouble with three sisters he has been dating, who pour drinks over him. He helps his father move his business into new premises, along Anthony, and takes up boxing as Michael has noticed that Tyler has problems with aggression. Tyler floors his opponent, but does not know that Michael paid him to let Tyler win. He later dates Poppy Meadow (Rachel Bright), though she is just trying to make her boyfriend jealous.
The character was announced on 10 May 2011, along with Anthony, and made his first appearance on 27 June 2011.[83] Discipline heard about the part in November 2010 from his agent, so decided to audition and returned two weeks later for a workshop. At the workshop, there were six actors shortlisted to play Tyler and six shortlisted to play Anthony. The actors were paired off, and Discipline was paired with Lapinskas. A month later, Discipline attended a screen test, and after a further screen test, he found out he had got the part.[84] The younger of the brothers, Tyler was described as having a short fuse and "quick to use his fist to sort things out",[85] and the two new brothers are said to be "a couple of likely lads who are more than likely to cause a stir in Albert Square."[85] Discipline described Tyler as "very sparky and very charismatic! He can be quick to snap at certain people sometimes if they get on the wrong side of him, but he's a lovely guy. He's also very flirty when it comes to the women! He's a bit of a chap to say the least! It's not because he's seedy or he's horrible or anything like that—he genuinely enjoys chatting to women and chasing them. Even if they turned him down, it's all part of the chase and that's fun for Tyler. You can expect a lot of flirting, a lot of girls and maybe some arguments. We shall see!"[84] Daniel Kilkelly from Digital Spy added that the character has a lot of energy.[84] Additionally, Tyler was called a "bloke's bloke" who loves to have fun with his friends, but often ends up in trouble, especially because of women.[85] A source told Inside Soap that Tyler would quickly get to know some of the "gorgeous girls" of Walford,[86] and the two brothers would be "heart-throbs" and "ladykillers".[87] Discipline said of his casting: "It's really exciting to be able to work on a show that you have grown up watching and have followed your whole life. I am very grateful to be given this opportunity and am looking forward to working on the show and becoming an East-Ender!"[85] Executive producer Bryan Kirkwood said, "Both Tony and Matt are fabulous additions to the show. Headed up by David Essex, the Moon clan are on their way to becoming an established family in the Square."[85]
Norman Simmonds
Norman Simmonds | |||||||||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||||||||
Portrayed by | George Layton | ||||||||||||
Duration | 2011— | ||||||||||||
First appearance | 5 July 2011 | ||||||||||||
Classification | Present; regular | ||||||||||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||||||||||
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Norman Simmonds,[88] played by George Layton, is the estranged son of Lydia Simmonds (Heather Chasen).[89] He is first mentioned in the episode broadcast on 9 June, when Lydia calls him a waste of space and says he will get nothing in her will. He arrives in Walford on 5 July,[90] as an "unexpected guest" at his mother's funeral.[89] He goes to Pat Evans' (Pam St Clement) house and they recognise each other, and he mentions that he is widowed again, having been married five times. Janine is angry with him because he never bothered with his mother while she was alive. A week later, Pat calls him and asks him to contest the will, which he tells Janine. The next day, Norman phones up Pat, and asks her to visit him in hospital after he stepped on a rake. Pat tries to persuade Norman not to contest the will after a discussion with Janine and he later agrees. It is clear that Norman likes Pat but she is oblivious to this. Jean Slater (Gillian Wright) takes a liking to Norman and asks him to dress as a Pearly King to help with her campaign to stop the community centre closing, hoping she can be his Queen, but he asks Pat to do it and she reluctantly agrees.
Digital Spy reported that "sparks fly" when Norman runs into Pat Evans (Pam St. Clement) and he develops a soft spot for her.[89] The character and casting were announced on 12 June 2011.[89] Norman is described as "hapless, clumsy and unlucky in life."[89] Of his casting, Layton said "I am thrilled to be joining such a wonderful cast and crew—Norman is a great part and I'm excited to play him. I can't wait to get stuck into life in Albert Square—and hopefully the odd tipple or three in the Queen Vic!"[89]
Lola Pearce
Lola Pearce, played by Danielle Harold, is the 15-year-old granddaughter of Billy Mitchell (Perry Fenwick) and Julie Perkins (Cathy Murphy).[91] The character and casting were announced on 7 June 2011[91] and Lola made her first appearance on 12 July 2011.[92][93] When Billy and Julie decide to find their estranged son, Dan Pearce, they discover he has died but they have a granddaughter, Lola, who is in care.
Anthony Moon
Anthony Moon | |||||||||||||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||||||||||||
Portrayed by | Matt Lapinskas | ||||||||||||||||
Duration | 2011— | ||||||||||||||||
First appearance | 25 July 2011 | ||||||||||||||||
Classification | Present; regular | ||||||||||||||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||||||||||||||
Spin-off appearances | EastEnders: E20 (2011) | ||||||||||||||||
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Anthony Moon, played by 22-year-old Matt Lapinskas,[95] is the son of Eddie Moon (David Essex), half brother[82] of Michael Moon (Steve John Shepherd), brother of Tyler Moon (Tony Discipline), and cousin of Alfie Moon (Shane Richie). The character made his first appearance in the episode broadcast on 25 July 2011,[96] where he poses as a member of the local council in order to help Eddie eject a squatter from some premises they want to move their antiques business into.
The character was announced on 10 May 2011, along with Tyler, and was described as someone who "will rely on his brains and natural wit to find a more sensitive solution to any conflict"[85] and the two new brothers are said to be "a couple of likely lads who are more than likely to cause a stir in Albert Square."[85] Although Anthony shares some personality traits with Tyler, he is more calm.[85] A source told Inside Soap that Anthony is likeable but would cause problems for the Moon family by making enemies,[86] and the two brothers would be "heart-throbs" and "ladykillers".[87] Lapinskas said of his casting: "I'm absolutely over the moon! It's has been my lifetime ambition to be on EastEnders—I have watched it growing up with my nan, who is a big fan. I'm so pleased to get my first TV role, I just didn't believe it would be so big. I've met some of the cast I will be working with who were very friendly and welcoming and I can't wait to start filming."[85] Executive producer Bryan Kirkwood said, "Both Tony and Matt are fabulous additions to the show. Headed up by David Essex, the Moon clan are on their way to becoming an established family in the Square."[85]
Rose Cotton
Rose Cotton | |||||||||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||||||||
Portrayed by | Polly Perkins | ||||||||||||
Duration | 2011— | ||||||||||||
First appearance | 22 August 2011 | ||||||||||||
Classification | Present; regular | ||||||||||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||||||||||
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Rose Elizabeth Cotton (née Colwell), played by Polly Perkins, is the estranged half sister of Dot Branning (June Brown). She is first seen when Dot goes to visit her in Southend-on-Sea where she lives, as she has decided to make amends before she dies. Dot sees Rose in a bar, drinking and flirting with a group of men, and leaves without speaking to her. She later follows her to an address, and Rose lies that she is well off and her husband has died. Dot leaves but returns when she realises she has left something behind. She finds that the dead man is alive and Rose has lied about everything. Dot goes to her actual home and Rose admits she did not want Dot to think bad of her. Dot tells Rose she may not have long to live and did not want to die before making amends. They start to bond, and Dot meets Rose's son Andrew (Ricky Grover), and there is animosity between mother and son. Before Dot is due to leave, Rose asks to spend some more time with her. Dot says as they are both lonely, Rose should live with her in Walford, and Rose agrees. Andrew drives them there but reveals his last name is Cotton, and Rose is forced to admit that his father is the son of Dot's first husband Charlie Cotton, who had a bigamous marriage with Rose. Dot kicks Rose out but she later returns, saying she does not want to lose her sister again.
The casting of Perkins in the role was announced on 27 May 2011 and the character first appeared on screen on 22 August 2011.[97] She is described as "flighty, fun and not one to age gracefully".[98] Rose and Dot have been estranged for most of their lives, since Rose had an affair with Dot's first husband, Charlie Cotton. Dot decides to track Rose down after after suffering a bout of hypochondria, feeling it is time to put things right, however, Rose is not pleased to see Dot again after so many years.[99] Perkins said of her casting, "I am thrilled to be joining the cast of EastEnders, the show is a real British institution with an extraordinary creative team. I'm really looking forward to working with June again, who I have been friends with for over 30 years."[98] Perkins and Brown were pictured filming scenes on a beach in Thorpe Bay in Essex. A spokesperson said "All I'll say is we are filming some big episodes, which we plan to broadcast later this summer. It's not our policy to comment on episodes like this so early."[100][101]
Andrew Cotton
Andrew Cotton | |||||||||||||
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EastEnders character | |||||||||||||
Portrayed by | Ricky Grover | ||||||||||||
Duration | 2011 | ||||||||||||
First appearance | 22 August 2011 | ||||||||||||
Last appearance | 26 August 2011 | ||||||||||||
Classification | Former; guest | ||||||||||||
Introduced by | Bryan Kirkwood | ||||||||||||
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Andrew Cotton, played by Ricky Grover, is a new love interest for Heather Trott (Cheryl Fergison)[102] who first appears on 22 August 2011.[97] Andrew is first seen when Heather and her friend Shirley Carter (Linda Henry) go to a 1980s music festival in Southend-on-Sea, though Heather has not told Shirley it is for couples. Shirley walks out but when she returns, it is too late for them to gain entry, but Andrew, who is working on the door, decides to let them in anyway. Heather tells Andrew she and Shirley are lesbians as the event is for couples, but he thinks Heather is lying, and she admits it. When Andrew talks to Shirley, she says Heather is not interested, and Heather thinks Andrew is more interested in Shirley. Eventually, Shirley tells Heather that Andrew likes her, but did not tell her in case it was purely for a bet. This upsets Heather, who tells Andrew the bet is off. Heather soon realises she was wrong, and meets Andrew in the restaurant of the hotel where she is staying. Heather's friend Dot Branning (June Brown) arrives with her half sister Rose Cotton (Polly Perkins) and it is revealed that Andrew is Rose's son and they do not get on. Andrew and Rose trade insults at the table and he and Heather decide to leave. Heather tells Andrew he should not speak to his mother that way and decides to leave. Andrew finds out Rose has decided to live with Dot, and will be left on his own. He drives them back to Walford and finds Heather, and she says she will find him next time she is in Southend. He gives her his name as Andrew Cotton, revealing to Dot that his father is her first husband Charlie Cotton, and that he had a third bigamous marriage. Andrew then returns to Southend.
The character of Andrew was first announced when the The Sun pictured scenes filmed in Southend-on-Sea showing Heather and her friend Shirley going to a music convention where they see Andrew.[102] The newspaper described him as "a dodgy geezer."[102]
Craig Moon
Craig Moon, played by Elliot Rosen, is the long-lost brother of Michael Moon (Steve John Shepherd).[103] The character and casting was announced on 24 July 2011 and Craig will appear in the autumn.[103][104] Craig is Rosen's first high profile role, having appeared in small parts in Holby City and Peak Practice.[104] Craig's father, Eddie (David Essex), reveals to Michael that he has a brother and takes him to meet Craig.[104] Michael initially refuses to meet Craig and when he learns he has Down's syndrome, Michael walks away in shock.[104] EastEnders worked closely with the Down's Syndrome Association whilst devising the storyline and were praised for "Presenting people with Down's Syndrome living successful lives."[103] A spokesperson for the show added they were commited to raising issues such as Down's syndrome.[103]
Others
Character | Date(s) | Actor | Circumstances |
---|---|---|---|
Midwife David | 3–4 January | Daniel Abelson[105] | The midwife who attends when Alfie and Kat Moon visit who they believe is their dead son Tommy in hospital. |
DI Sallinger | 4 January | Sam Barriscale[106] | A police detective inspector who investigates into the sudden death of whom is believed to be Tommy Moon. |
Taneshia | 4 January | Cecilia Noble[106] | A midwife who visits Jack and Ronnie Branning to see who she believes is their baby James, though it is actually Tommy Moon as Ronnie secretly swapped the babies after James died suddenly. Taneshia is surprised to note that James's club foot has cleared up so quickly. |
Mrs Dibley | 17 January | Jo-Anne Stockham[107] | Tiffany Butcher's school headteacher. Tiffany's parents Ricky and Bianca visit Mrs Dibley when Tiffany received a two-day suspension for getting into a fight. |
Kendra Stanley | 24 January | Sharon Clarke[108] | Connor Stanley's mother.[109] She visits Connor in hospital where Carol Jackson is also visiting him, and they fight over Connor, with Kendra telling Carol to leave Connor alone. It is revealed that Kendra was a drug addict but is now clean. |
Ms Underwood | 28 January | Joy Blakeman[110] | Ben Mitchell's head of year at school. She visits Jane Beale and Shirley Carter to discuss Ben's truancy and bullying, and assumes they are in a relationship. Ms Underwood says this may be why Ben is being bullied but Shirley insists the problem is with the school. |
David Priors | 1–7 February, 24 February |
Daniel Coonan[111] | A man in R&R nightclub who assumes Whitney Dean and Janine Malloy are prostitutes. Knowing this, Janine tries to put an oblivious Whitney off him but Whitney refuses. Back at Whitney and Janine's flat, Janine asks David for £50 before he has sex with Whitney. The next day he and his friend Gary Dewsbury meet Whitney and Janine in R&R. When Whitney and David are left alone, he makes it clear he wants sex again but Whitney says she would rather go home alone. She steals his wallet while he is in the toilet, so David goes to the flat where Janine tells him if he calls the police, she will tell his wife, so he leaves, saying it is not over. Later, Janine arranges to meet him, but when he arrives he is expecting Whitney so refuses to sleep with Janine, offering her £10. She feels insulted and orders him out of her flat. |
Dr Griffiths | 1 February | Michael Mueller[111] | Ronnie Branning visits Dr Griffiths when her baby (actually Tommy Moon) has a temperature. |
Gary Dewsbury | 7 February | Daniel Husbands[112] | David Priors' friend who meets Janine Malloy in R&R nightclub. When Janine says she wants to leave, he tries to kiss her so she knees him in the groin. He attacks her but she is saved by her brother Ricky Butcher. |
Jenny Ashwood | 14–17 February | Tracey Pretty[113] | Michael Moon's date, whom he met in Brighton. Roxy Mitchell, who has been seeing Michael, is annoyed when she sees Michael with her, and later when she tries to make up with him, Jenny tells Roxy to leave and get her own man. |
Doris Hounslow | 15 February | Maryann Turner[114] | A former neighbour of Queenie Trott. When Queenie's daughter Heather tries to visit her, Doris says that Queenie moved away a few years ago. Heather gives Doris a photo of her son George to pass on before leaving. |
Sarah Holding | 18 February | Uncredited[115] | A woman sent to Kat Moon by the coroner to deliver the report on her baby Tommy Moon's autopsy. |
Nick Meth | 21 February | Hywel Morgan[116] | A journalist who attends the opening of Kim Fox's new bed and breakfast. He pretends to be a friend of Denise Johnson's daughter Chelsea but Denise realises he is from the press. He says that Denise's story of how her husband Lucas Johnson kidnapped her is great but Denise and Patrick Trueman tell him to leave. |
Seb Parker | 24 February,[117] 8–19 April[118][119] |
Tommy Bastow[117] | A friend of Lauren Branning's from college.[120] Lauren invites him to her house for a horror film night with her friends Mercy Olubunmi, Fatboy and Whitney Dean, and Lauren is annoyed at Mercy for flirting with him as Lauren is interested in him. Fatboy later becomes jealous when he sees Mercy and Seb together, and accuses Mercy of sleeping with Seb. He ends his relationship with Mercy off screen. |
Martina Quinn | 28 February–10 March | Tamara Wall[35] | An old friend of Kat Moon's from Spain, who reported Kat and her husband Alfie Moon (Shane Richie) to the police in Spain, leading to some animosity between Kat and Martina. Martina and her daughter Shenice arrive at The Queen Victoria, and Kat immediately throws water over Martina. However, she reveals that her bar was smashed up by the police and she was worried that she would lose Shenice if she did not tell the truth.[37] Alfie bonds with Shenice, and Martina tells Kat that she has lost her bar and has nothing left, so Kat allows her them to stay. After a night out with Kat, Martina spends the day in bed. Kat later finds Shenice wearing her clothes and makeup. Kat shouts at Shenice to take the clothes off, and Shenice flinches thinking Kat is going to hit her. The next day, Shenice is caught trying to steal cigarettes from the local shop, which Kat chastises a drunken Martina for. Martina calls her daughter useless before going to bed, and Shenice tells Kat and Alfie that Martina says things she does not mean when she is drunk. The next day, Martina tells Kat that she will get some money so she and Shenice can move out and that she is back with her boyfriend. Kat and Alfie organise a birthday party for Shenice as Martina has forgotten and Shenice takes a disliking to Tiffany Butcher (Maisie Smith) as they are wearing the same outfit. Shenice has to leave half-way through the party as Martina finds a place to live, and they move out, leaving Alfie and Kat distraught. |
Chris | 17 March | Richard Simons[121] | A man who has sex with Whitney Dean so that Rob Grayson can pay off a debt he has with Chris. |
Chloe | 18 March | Georgia Henshaw[122] | A girl at a party attended by Whitney Dean and Rob Grayson. She is being exploited sexually and tells Whitney she is pleased there is another girl there, and says she is Whitney's future. |
Tommy | 22 March | Uncredited[123] | A boy who is a friend of Morgan Jackson-King's. They play in Albert Square's gardens and Alfie and Kat Moon are disturbed by Morgan shouting his name, as their supposedly deceased son was also called Tommy. |
Jools | 25 March | Sophie Austin[124] | One of four promo girls hired by Michael Moon to help promote his new gym, Basher Jim's. |
Dr Will | 25 March | Andrew Forbes[124] | The doctor that Kat and Alfie Moon visit at a fertility clinic to discuss IVF. |
Tammy | 5 April | Emma Carryl[49] | A prostitute who Ricky Butcher sees when searching for Whitney Dean, who is missing. Tammy wants payment to help search for Whitney, but she leaves when DC Newton arrives to question Ricky. |
Andy | 8 April | Terence Frisch[118] | A builder hired by Masood Ahmed to provide a quotation for repairs at the Argee Bhajee restaurant after the roof collapses. Masood's wife Zainab Masood mistakenly assumes that Andy is from their insurance company. |
Rev Jonathan Bryars | 14–15 April | Paul Cawley[59] | The reverend at Greg Jessop and Tanya Branning's wedding. |
Lynette | 18 April | Rebecca Charles[125] | The Forensic Medical Examiner who interviews Ronnie Branning after she confesses to stealing Kat Moon's baby Tommy. |
Dr Niall Heaton | 18 April | Andrew MacBean[125] | A doctor who confirms to Jack Branning that the baby Tommy Moon is not James Branning, who Jack believed him to be, as a DNA test does not match the hospital records. |
PC Cyril Hickey | 18 April | Simon Killick[125] | A police constable who attends when Jack Branning finds out that the baby he thinks is his son James do not match the DNA samples the hospital have on record. |
Jill | 18 April | Paddy Navin[125] | A social worker who interviews Alfie Moon so that he and his wife Kat can be reunited with their baby Tommy, who was swapped with Ronnie Branning's baby James. |
Steve Merryman | 19 April | Richard Pepper[119] | A journalist from the Walford Gazette, who interviews Whitney Dean about Ronnie Branning's story. When the story is published, Whitney insists Steve has twisted her words. |
Nathan Clayton | 22 April–12 May | Sam Melvin[126][127] | A bully at Ben Mitchell's school.[128] In Albert Square, he and two friends call Ben a weirdo, saying that Ronnie Branning, who stole a baby to replace her dead baby, is his sister, and madness must run in the family. He later threatens Ben, saying he will end up back in prison. A few days later, he chases Ben through Albert Square, but Ben is saved by Abi Branning and Nathan leaves when Jack Branning gets involved. When Jay Mitchell finds out that Nathan is bullying Ben, he forces Nathan into the house to apologise, but when Ben leaves, Jay lets Nathan go and Nathan threatens Jay. Later, Ben attacks Nathan, pushing him to the ground, but Jay stops him from attacking him further. |
Daniel Mansard | 26–28 April | Richard Galazka[129] | A man from the UK Border Agency who Fatboy sees on Bridge Street market, and calls him dodgy as he is just looking at people. The next day, he and a colleague approach Mercy Olubunmi, saying she is four months past her permit to stay in the UK. |
Mr Kendrick | 2 May | Edward Hughes[130] | Ronnie Branning's solicitor, who tells Ronnie's sister Roxy Mitchell that Ronnie has refused bail and she has fired him. |
Jeanette | 3–5 May[131][132] | Georgia Reece[131] | An escort hired by Ian Beale. He takes her for drinks in The Queen Victoria[133] and tells her about his estranged wife Jane Beale. Ian gives her a necklace that he planned to give Jane for her birthday. The next day, Ian introduces Jeanette to people as his new girlfriend and tells Jane they knew each other from school. However, Jeanette tells Jean Slater that they met online. Jean tells Jane, who gets the truth from Jeanette and tells her some things about Ian, so Jeanette decides to leave. |
Kevin Flynn | 3 May | Ben Frimstone[131] | A mechanic who Heather Trott tracks down as she thinks he is a man she has been speaking to on the Internet.[133] They get on well and he says he will have something interesting to blog about later. She asks him to have a drink with her, but he rejects her politely by saying that he is in a relationship. |
Brenda | 6 May | Fiz Marcus[134] | A woman interviewed by Dot Branning and Carol Jackson to be Dot's carer though Dot dislikes her and sends her away. |
Warren | 10 May | Darren Daly[135] | Ben Mitchell's youth offending officer. |
Jimmie Broome | 17 May | Samuel James[136] | Phil Mitchell's lawyer, who he hires to represent Jane Beale in her divorce hearing with Ian Beale.[137] |
Elaine | 17 May | Rebecca Saire[136] | Ian Beale's solicitor in his divorce hearing with Jane Beale. |
Diane Finn | 20 May | Sally Hurst[138] | A woman from an adoption agency who meets Christian Clarke and Syed Masood. |
Lorna | 2 June | Kate Sissons[139] | A woman who interviews Ricky Butcher about a job in Dubai. |
Gavin | 3–6 June | Bob Goody[140] | A man who runs a group for people with drug problems, attended by Phil Mitchell and Rainie Cross. |
Judge Jasper Patterson | 14 June | Ian Targett[141] | The judge in Mercy Olubunmi's immigration hearing. |
DS Tanfield | 16 June | Bob Cryer[142] | A police officer who questions Janine Malloy over the suspicious death of her grandmother Lydia Simmonds. |
Danny | 16 June | Andrew Jones[142] | A friend of Christian Clarke's, who Christian and his partner Syed Masood meet in a club. |
Catherine Kane | 17 June,[143] 7 July[144] |
Tracy Wiles[143] | Ronnie Mitchell's lawyer.[145] She advises Ronnie to expect a custodial sentence for stealing Tommy Moon. She later tells Ronnie that she could get off by using her history as her defence, claiming that she is the victim. |
Tariq | 23 June | Antony Bunsee[80] | Yusef Khan's cousin.[146] He turns up late for the mehndi of Yusef's daughter Afia Khan and her husband Tamwar Masood, and it is revealed through Tariq that Yusef started the fire that burnt Zainab Masood when she was a teenager. |
Kelly | 28 June | Anna Johnson[147] | Two of three sisters who turned up at The Queen Victoria to confront Tyler Moon about him seeing all three of them at the same time. Kelly, the middle sister, pours cocktails over Tyler, and the three sisters, the younger of which is unnamed and uncredited, all slap him before leaving. |
Gemma | Leona O'Sullivan[147] | ||
Henry Mason | 4–8 July[148][149] | Brian Hibbard[148] | A man who ran a children's home where Billy Mitchell and Julie Perkins were in care. He was accused of abusing some of the girls, including Julie, but was found not guilty at trial. Billy meets him in the hope that he can help track down the son he had with Julie while they were in care. They meet again later and Billy realises that Henry is just using Billy to get free meals when Henry says he has not found the old paperwork. However, they have a scuffle and Henry reveals Billy's son's last name is Pearce, before leaving. |
Det Frank Merrill | 5 July | Steven Swan[90] | A police detective who speaks to Ronnie Branning while investigating a break-in at The Queen Victoria. |
Philip Granger QC | 7 July | Simon Dutton[144] | Ronnie Branning's barrister at her trial for kidnapping Tommy Moon. |
Mrs Bartlett | 7 July | Barbara Drennan[144] | The prosecuting barrister in Ronnie Branning's trial for kidnapping Tommy Moon. |
Jon Hadley | 8 July | Tom Cornish[149] | The executor of Lydia Simmonds' will who informs her granddaughter Janine Malloy that she is the sole beneficiary of Lydia's estate. |
Paul | 11 July | Adam Leese[150] | A man visited by Billy Mitchell and Julie Perkins when they are looking for their son Dan Pearce. Paul is staying at Dan's address and pretends to be Dan until Billy and Julie reveal they are Dan's parents. Paul then admits he has stolen Dan's identity but Dan is actually dead. He gives them some of Dan's belongings, and they discover they have a granddaughter, Lola Pearce. |
Hannah Gray | 12 July,[93] 5 August[151] |
Cassie Friend[93] | A care worker at the children's home where Billy Mitchell and Julie Perkins visit their granddaughter, Lola Pearce. She appears again after Lola returns to the home. |
Shanessa | 12 July | Jodie Bagnell[93] | A girl who Lola Pearce fights with in the children's home. |
Andy | 18 July | Jethro Skinner[152] | A man seen by Rainie Cross outside the R&R nightclub. Inside, he talks to Rainie and later offers her drugs. She is tempted but declines, and he is later ejected from the club by Shirley Carter. |
Mad Dog | 22–25 July[153][96] | Vincenzo Nicoli[153] | A friend of Mo Harris's who helps get her supplies for Bobby Beale's eighth birthday party. Eddie Moon learns that Mad Dog is squatting in his lock up, meaning he could be kicked out so Eddie would have premises to move his antiques business to. Eddie gets his son Tyler to pose as a locksmith and his son Anthony to pose as a member of the council, in order to evict Mad Dog. |
Annie Farnham[154] | 28 July–8 August[155][154] | Helen Elizabeth[155] | A social worker who visits Billy Mitchell and Julie Perkins to see if their home is suitable for their granddaughter Lola Pearce to live with them. They hide from Annie the fact that they are sqatting in the property. When she later visits Billy, he reveals that he now has a tenancy agreement as his relative Phil Mitchell is paying for his rent, and that Julie has left him. Annie says that if Julie was not totally on board with taking Lola on, then it could be a good thing. |
Andy 'Big Andy' Wilkins | 29 July | Derek Lea[156] | A boxer who fights Tyler Moon and loses. It is revealed that Tyler's brother Michael paid Andy to lose. |
Cheryl Matthews | 1 August— | Heather Craney[157] | A woman who Ian Beale meets when he tries to get his son Bobby into a playgroup. She assumes that Ian's wife Jane is dead, and Ian goes along with this. Cheryl then finds Bobby a place, even though she previously said they were full. Ian and Cheryl meet again and he offers to let Cheryl meet Jane, buying an urn and filling it with cigarette ash. When they meet again, she tells Ian that Jane still loves him and then kisses him, offering to go back to his house. She stays the night and the next day, speaks to Mo Harris, who gossips about Ian, but Cheryl refuses to believe it and leaves before Mo reveals the truth about Jane. She later visits Ian but he pretends to be ill as he is expecting another woman, Rebecca. |
Fiona Walker | 4 August | Sarah Head[158] | A woman from Bobby Beale's playgroup.[159] She meets Bobby's father Ian Beale and takes sympathy as he claims his wife Jane Beale is dead. When she leaves, she gives Ian her phone number. Fiona phones Ian later while he is with another woman, Rebecca |
Jude | 4 August | Keisha Atwell[158] | Cora Cross's neighbour.[159] Cora claims she has been evicted because Jude has an ASBO, but Jude confronts Cora and her daughters Tanya Jessop and Rainie Cross when they turn up to empty the house, and reveals that Cora is the one with the ASBO. |
Lee | 15 August— | Mitchell Hunt[160] | A friend of Rob Grayson.[161] He approaches Whitney Dean in Walford's café where she refuses to let him pay for her. Later, he apologises and says he will go for a drink with her if he buys something from her market stall. She calls him a pervert and tells him to leave. He later talks to her again and asks for her phone number. Whitney is eventually convinced to do so. Lee takes Whitney bowling, and afterwards they kiss. When Whitney texts Lee that she wants to meet again, it is revealed that Lee is a friend of Rob Grayson, who previously forced Whitney into prostitution, and Lee hands his phone to Rob. |
Rebecca | 16–19 August[162][163] | Louise Breckon-Richards[162] | A woman who visits Ian Beale after meeting him at the playground with his son Bobby Beale. When Darren Miller wants to rent a flat from Ian, Ian is reluctant until Rebecca takes pity on Darren, and when Ian invites Rebecca over, she assumes it is to clear the flat while Ian wants to go on a date. Later when she visits Ian, he tells her he likes her, but then reveals that he has not been honest about his wife Jane Beale, as Rebecca believed she had died. Rebecca is unhappy about this and leaves. |
Nurse Connock | 18 August | Sheena Patel[164] | A nurse who sees Tanya Jessop when she is tested for cervical cancer. |
Nurse Roger | 19 August | Daniel Curtis[163] | A nurse who sees Tanya Jessop when she goes to get her cervical cancer test results. |
Debs | 23–25 August[165][166] | Jessica Ellis[165] | Two women who talk to Heather Trott and Shirley Carter at a 1980s music festival in Southend-on-Sea. |
Tilly | 23 August | Leah Whitaker[165] | |
DC Blake | 26 August | Sally Orrock[167] | A police officer who talks to Whitney Dean after Rob Grayson and her brother Ryan Malloy fight and fall off a pier into the sea. |
Paul | 29–30 August[168][169] | Danny Midwinter[168] | |
DC Towers | 30 August | Grant Ibbs[169] | |
Duncan Willis | 2 September | Steven France[170] | A boy who Ben Mitchell kisses.[171] |
Mr Waverly | 2 September | Mr Waverly[170] | Tanya Jessop's consultant when she is tested for cervical cancer. |
Geoff | 2 September | David Gillies[170] |
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{{cite episode}}
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suggested) (help) - ^ a b Kilkelly, Daniel (7 June 2011). "'EastEnders' casts Billy Mitchell's granddaughter". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 7 June 2011.
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{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
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suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Tim Mercier; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Matthew Barry (22 August 2011). "Episode dated 22/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b013spj2" ignored (help) - ^ a b Kilkelly, Daniel (27 May 2011). "'EastEnders' casts Dot Branning's sister". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
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{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
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suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Mickey Jones; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Pete Lawson (4 January 2011). "Episode dated 04/01/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
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suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Lance Kneeshaw; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Tahsin Guner (17 January 2011). "Episode dated 17/01/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
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suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Clive Arnold; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Daisy Coulam (24 January 2011). "Episode dated 24/01/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
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suggested) (help) - ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (January 2011). "Carol and Whitney's rivalry escalates". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 21 January 2011.
- ^ Director: Clive Arnold; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jeff Povey (28 January 2011). "Episode dated 28/01/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
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suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Jerry Smith; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jesse O'Mahoney (1 February 2011). "Episode dated 01/02/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
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suggested) (help) - ^ Director: John Greening; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Lauren Klee (7 February 2011). "Episode dated 07/02/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: David Tucker; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Pete Lawson (17 February 2011). "Episode dated 17/02/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: David Tucker; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Matt Evans (15 February 2011). "Episode dated 15/02/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: David Tucker; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Lucy Gannon (18 February 2011). "Episode dated 18/02/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Gwennan Sage; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Sally Abbott (21 February 2011). "Episode dated 21/02/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Gwennan Sage; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jeff Povey (24 February 2011). "Episode dated 24/02/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Jamie Annett; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Peter McTighe (8 April 2011). "Episode dated 08/04/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: John Greening; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Christopher Reason (19 April 2011). "Episode dated 19/04/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Kilkelly, Daniel. "Whitney throws herself at Max". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 17 March 2011.
- ^ Director: Jennie Darnell; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Simon Ashdown (17 March 2011). "Episode dated 17/03/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Jennie Darnell; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Simon Ashdown (18 March 2011). "EastEnders Comic Relief Special". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Clive Arnold; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Daisy Coulam (22 March 2011). "Episode dated 22/03/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Clive Arnold; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Rob Gittins (25 March 2011). "Episode dated 25/03/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b c d Director: Karl Neilson; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Carey Andrews (18 April 2011). "Episode dated 18/04/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: John Greening; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Lucy Gannon (22 April 2011). "Episode dated 22/04/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Jerry Smith; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jeff Povey (29 April 2011). "Episode dated 29/04/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (April 2011). "Ryan discovers the truth about Whitney". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 19 April 2011.
- ^ Director: Jerry Smith; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jeff Povey (28 April 2011). "Episode dated 28/04/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Jerry Smith; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Nicholas Hicks-Beach (2 May 2011). "Episode dated 02/05/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b c Director: Steve Finn; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Matthew Barry (3 May 2011). "Episode dated 03/05/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Steve Finn; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Richard Lazarus (5 May 2011). "Episode dated 05/05/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Kilkelly, Daniel (April 2011). "Heather is left devastated". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 2 May 2011.
- ^ Director: Steve Finn; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Matthew Barry (6 May 2011). "Episode dated 06/05/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Gwennan Sage; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Pete Lawson (10 May 2011). "Episode dated 10/05/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Michael Owen Morris; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jesse O'Mahoney (17 May 2011). "Episode dated 17/05/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (May 2011). "Ian makes a shock announcement at The Vic". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 13 May 2011.
- ^ Director: Michael Owen Morris; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Sally Abbott (20 May 2011). "Episode dated 20/05/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Clive Arnold; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Tom Needham (2 June 2011). "Episode dated 02/06/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Clive Arnold; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jane Marlow (3 June 2011). "Episode dated 03/06/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Karl Neilson; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Christopher Reason (14 June 2011). "Episode dated 14/06/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Karl Neilson; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Pete Lawson (16 June 2011). "Episode dated 16/06/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Karl Neilson; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Pete Lawson (17 June 2011). "Episode dated 17/06/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b c Director: Lee Salisbury; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Simon Ashdown (7 July 2011). "Episode dated 07/07/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (June 2011). "Max pursues Tanya at his engagement party". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 15 June 2011.
- ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (June 2011). "Tamwar's confession causes more fireworks". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 15 June 2011.
- ^ a b Director: Terry Dyddgen-Jones; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Heather Robson (28 June 2011). "Episode dated 28/06/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Terry Dyddgen-Jones; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Matt Evans (4 July 2011). "Episode dated 04/07/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Lee Salisbury; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Wendy Granditer (8 July 2011). "Episode dated 08/07/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Lance Kneeshaw; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Michael Begley (11 July 2011). "Episode dated 11/07/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Richard Platt; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Lauren Klee (5 August 2011). "Episode dated 05/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Michael Owen Morris; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Natasha Langridge (18 July 2011). "Episode dated 18/07/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Michael Owen Morris; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jake Riddell (22 July 2011). "Episode dated 22/07/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Jerry Smith; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Carey Andrews (8 August 2011). "Episode dated 08/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Steve Finn; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Christopher Reason (28 July 2011). "Episode dated 28/07/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Steve Finn; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Christopher Reason (29 July 2011). "Episode dated 29/07/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ Director: Richard Platt; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Roy Boulter (1 August 2011). "Episode dated 01/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Director: Richard Platt; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Tim Price (4 August 2011). "Episode dated 04/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b Kilkelly, Daniel. "Lola's antics leave Jay's life in danger". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 26 July 2011.
{{cite web}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|1=
(help) - ^ Director: Karl Neilson; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jesse O'Mahoney (15 August 2011). "Episode dated 15/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=
ignored (|series-link=
suggested) (help) - ^ "Storyline sneak peak". Buzz (45). News Group Newspapers: 36. 30 July - 5 August.
{{cite journal}}
: Check date values in:|date=
(help) - ^ a b Director: Karl Neilson; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jesse O'Mahoney (16 August 2011). "Episode dated 16/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b013gmgg" ignored (help) - ^ a b Director: Karl Neilson; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Daran Little (19 August 2011). "Episode dated 19/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b013gq2v" ignored (help) - ^ Director: Karl Neilson; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Peter McTighe (18 August 2011). "Episode dated 18/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b013gnk5" ignored (help) - ^ a b c Director: Tim Mercier; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Pete Lawson (23 August 2011). "Episode dated 23/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b013spk9" ignored (help) - ^ Director: Tim Mercier; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Pete Lawson (25 August 2011). "Episode dated 25/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b013spn8" ignored (help) - ^ Director: Tim Mercier; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Matt Evans (26 August 2011). "Episode dated 26/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b013spr3" ignored (help) - ^ a b Director: Lee Salisbury; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Wendy Granditer (29 August 2011). "Episode dated 29/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0141vbt" ignored (help) - ^ a b Director: Lee Salisbury; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Wendy Granditer (30 August 2011). "Episode dated 30/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0141xmy" ignored (help) - ^ a b c Director: Lee Salisbury; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Jake Riddell. (2 September 2011). "Episode dated 02/09/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One.
{{cite episode}}
: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|city=
(help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b01421p0" ignored (help) - ^ Goodacre, Kate. "'EastEnders' character to come out as gay". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 21 July 2011.
External links
- Poppy Meadow at BBC Online
- Cora Cross at BBC Online
- Tyler Moon at BBC Online
- Norman Simmonds at BBC Online
- Anthony Moon at BBC Online