Jump to content

Julieanne Newbould

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Julieanne Newbould
Born1957 (age 66–67)
NationalityAustralian
OccupationActress
Years active1974–present
PartnerPaul Keating (1999–present)
Children2

Julieanne Newbould (born 1957) is an Australian actress who first came to prominence in the 1970s.

Career

[edit]

Television

[edit]

Newbould was 16 years old when she played Karen in the 1974 ABC telemovie Lindsay’s Boy set during the Second World War. Late in the same year she appeared in the six-part comedy series The Rise and Fall of Wellington Boots, also on the ABC.[1] She then worked in several television series for the Grundy Organisation, and in 1977 played a guest role in the soap opera, The Young Doctors. She then became a popular original cast member of The Restless Years as Alison Clark. The series started in late 1977 and Newbould left in early 1979. Soon afterwards she took a role as reporter Kate Ashton in Daily at Dawn.[2]

She later played two roles in another Grundy series, Prisoner. She appeared first in 1982 as Hannah Simpson and then 1986 as Wendy Glover. She was also a regular in the soap opera E Street, first appearing in 1989 as a court lawyer, then in 1991 as Virginia Travis, the first victim of 'Mr Bad' in the infamous serial-killer storyline.

Newbould's other TV credits include Number 96 (in 1977), Homicide, Division 4, Matlock Police, Bluey, Kingswood Country, The Flying Doctors, All Saints, Farscape, Home and Away, White Collar Blue, and The Cut.

Theatre

[edit]

Newbould's theatre credits include Tribute (Theatre Royal), Gypsy (Queensland Theatre Company) and On Our Selection (Nimrod).

Personal

[edit]

In the early 1980s, the press linked Newbould romantically with television news reporter George Negus.[3] She was married to Carlo Penna[4] and has two daughters from that relationship.[5] Since 1999, Newbould's partner has been former Prime Minister of Australia Paul Keating.[6]

Filmography

[edit]

Film

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1974 Lindsay's Boy Karen TV film
1976 Ride a Wild Pony (aka Harness Fever or Born to Run) Cathy Castle Feature film
1977 Plunge Into Darkness TV film
1979 Captives of Care Robyn Bishop TV film
1980 A Hard Deal Film short
1981 Three Meetings Film short
1983 The Schippan Mystery TV film
1984 Kindred Spirits Julie TV film
2000 Halifax f.p. Margaret Masters TV film series, 1 episode: A Hate Worse Than Death

Television

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1974 Division 4 Carol Lane TV series, 1 episode: All for One
1974 Matlock Police Fay Parker, Carol Kelly, Christine Evans TV series, 3 episodes: The Green Bull, Pot Luck, Deep Water
1974 Silent Number Pam / Jane TV series, 2 episodes: The Deep Dark Well, Unwanted
1975 Number 96 Theresa Episode 869
1975 The Seven Ages of Man TV series, 1 episode
1975 Shannon's Mob Libby TV series, 1 episode: Trip to Nowhere
1975 The Rise and Fall of Wellington Boots TV series
1976 Homicide Gail Perry TV series, episode: Shark Pack
1976 Bluey Sue Golding TV series, episode 33: Final Devotion
1977 Graham Kennedy's Blankety Blanks Panelist TV series
1977 The Young Doctors Glenda Stacey TV series, 15 episodes
1977 Young Ramsay Georgie Garrett TV series, 1 episode: A Kid Is a Kid
1977–79 The Restless Years Alison Clarke TV series, 140 episodes
1978 Chopper Squad TV series, 1 episode
1978 Loss of Innocence Lesley TV miniseries, 1 episode
1978 Run from the Morning TV series
1979 Disneyland Cathy Castle TV series, 2 episodes
1980 1980 Annual TV Week Logie Awards Herself - Audience member TV Special
1980 Partners TV series
1981 Daily at Dawn Kate Ashton TV series, 13 episodes
1981–1982, 1984 Kingswood Country Wendy TV series, 6 episodes (seasons 3–5)
1981 Cop Shop Margaret Cook TV series, 2 episodes
1981 A Sporting Chance TV series, 1 episode
1981 Personality Squares Herself TV series, 1 episode
1982; 1986 Prisoner Hannah Simpson / Wendy Glover TV series, 25 episodes
1982 Holiday Island TV series, 1 episode
1983 Carson's Law Madeline Forbes TV series, 2 episodes
1984 The Mike Walsh Show Guest - Herself TV series, 1 episode
1985 Blankety Blanks Herself - Pannelist TV series, 5 episodes
1985 For the Juniors Herself TV series
1988 Rafferty's Rules TV series, 1 episode
1989, 1991 E Street Lawyer Penny Hopkins TV series, 2 episodes
1989 Living with the Law Lawyer TV series
1990 The Flying Doctors Tracy Maguire TV series, 1 episode: Dad's Little Bloke
1991 E Street Virginia Travis TV series, 49 episodes
1992, 1995 G.P. Peggy Tassoni / Anne-Marie TV series, 2 episodes: Breaking Out / So Like A Woman
1993 My Two Wives TV series, 13 episodes
1997 Big Sky Nicola Stanhope TV series, 1 episode: Edge of Reality
2001 Farscape Felor TV series, 1 episode: Thanks for Sharing
2001, 2009 All Saints Hannah Roach / Rita Morgan TV series, 2 episodes: Close to Home, Behind Closed Doors 3
2002 Home and Away Jackie Turner TV series, 1 episode: 1.3250
2003 White Collar Blue Daphne Mullins TV series, 1 episode: 2.9
2008 The Cut Roz Telford TV miniseries, 6 episodes

Theatre

[edit]
Year Title Role Notes
1973 The Legend of King O'Malley Richbrooke Theatre
1974 Hotel Paradiso University of NSW, Parade Theatre
1975 Hotel Paradiso Playhouse, Canberra
1976 The Season at Sarsaparilla Judy Pogson Sydney Opera House Drama Theatre
1979 Tribute Sally Haynes Theatre Royal & Newcastle Civic Theatre
1979 On Our Selection Kate Nimrod
1980 Gypsy Louise SGIO Theatre, Brisbane with QTC
1982 London Assurance Grace Harkaway Marian Street Theatre
1983 In Duty Bound Marian Street Theatre
1988 Why Me? Marian Street Theatre

[7]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Melbourne Age 26 December 1974, "Green Guide" section p. 12
  2. ^ Heather Waby, 'Latest report!' Australian Women's Weekly 30 July 1980, p. 18
  3. ^ George Wilson, 'Soapie Star Tells: George and Me' Australian Women's Weekly 26 May 1982 p.145
  4. ^ 'Julieanne Newbould' IMDB https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0627679/bio/
  5. ^ Clune, Richard (22 February 2009). "Bold new life for Keating's girl". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 16 October 2020.
  6. ^ Sharp, Annette (8 June 2013). "Coy Keating must publicly 'fess his love". The Daily Telegraph..
  7. ^ "AusStage".
[edit]