Jump to content

List of Home and Away characters introduced in 1998

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Murray (Home and Away))

Home and Away is an Australian soap opera. The following is a list of characters that first appeared in 1998, by order of appearance. They were all introduced by the show's executive producer John Holmes. The 11th season of Home and Away began airing on the Seven Network on 12 January 1998. The first introduction of year was Will Smith, played by Zac Drayson. Several episodes later, the Nash family consisting of parents Joel and Natalie and their children Tom and Gypsy debuted. April saw the birth of Olivia Fraser Richards. September saw the first appearance of Byron Fisher and in the same month Bec Cartwright took on the role of Will's sister, Hayley. Scott Major guested as armed robber Murray in October. David D'Angelo arrived in November.

Will Smith

[edit]
Main article: Will Smith (Home and Away)

Will Smith, played by Zac Drayson, made his first on-screen appearance on 13 February 1998. Will was a regular on the show from 1998 to 2002 and continued to make frequent guest appearances until 2005. In 2010, it was announced that the character and Drayson would be returning to the show. Will returned to the Bay with his daughter on 14 October 2010. Drayson was originally cast in the role of Tom Nash, but at the last minute the show's producers thought he would be more suited to the "rougher" upcoming role of Will.[1] The character left Summer Bay after marrying Gypsy Nash (Kimberley Cooper).[2] Drayson made occasional guest appearances in the show from 2003 to 2005.[2] In September 2010, it was announced that Drayson had reprised his role of Will and would be returning to Home and Away.[3] Will was originally described as a "hot-tempered trouble maker" who arrives in the Bay to reconnect with his siblings, Hayley (Rebecca Hewitt) and Nick (Chris Egan).[4] Will learns to calm down and when he decides to leave the Bay he was, by then, considered a "good bloke".[4]

Natalie Nash

[edit]
Main article: Natalie Nash

Natalie Nash, played by Angelica la Bozzetta, made her first on-screen appearance on 18 February 1998. In 1997, following Debra Lawrance's decision to quit her role as Pippa Ross producers decided to introduce a new family to run the caravan park, because the household was seen as the "centrepieice of the show".[5] They created the Nash family consisting of parents Natalie and Joel Nash, played by la Bozzetta and David Woodley respectively and children Gypsy (Kimberley Cooper) and Tom (Graeme Squires).[5] la Bozetta quit the role in late 1998 to spend more time with her daughter. Antoinette Byron was cast in the role and made her debut in the 1999 season premiere.[6] Channel 5 chose the episode where Natalie and Joel return to Summer Bay with their children, Tom and Gypsy, as one of their best episodes from the last 25 years of the serial.[7]

Joel Nash

[edit]
Main article: Joel Nash

Joel Nash, played by David Woodley, made his first appearance on 18 February and departed on 11 October 2000. Prior to acting career, Woodley had worked as a federal police officer in Melbourne.[8] Before taking on the role of Joel, Woodley previously guested on the serial as Finlay Roberts' (Tina Thomsen) partner Barry, in 1996.[8]

Gypsy Nash

[edit]
Main article: Gypsy Nash

Gypsy Nash, played by Kimberley Cooper, debuted on-screen during the episode airing on 18 February 1998. Gypsy and departed in 2002. She returned on 9 September 2011 and departed on 13 October 2011. In 1997, after Debra Lawrance quit her role as Pippa Ross producers decided to introduce a new family to run the caravan park, because the household was seen as the "centrepiece of the show".[9] They created the Nash family consisting of Gypsy played by Cooper, sibling Tom (Graeme Squires) and their parents Natalie and Joel Nash played by Angelica la Bozzetta and David Woodley respectively.[9] The family come to Summer Bay from Hong Kong to start a new life.[9] In June 2011, it was announced that Cooper had reprised her role as Gypsy and had returned to filming in May. Cooper confirmed that Gypsy's return would be "dramatic, in true Gypsy style".[10] Gypsy returned with her daughter Lily in September 2011.[11] At the 41st Logie Awards Cooper won the "Most Popular New Female Talent" award for her portrayal of Gypsy,[12] she was the first ever recipient of the award.[13] Gypsy's kidnapping was nominated for "Most Dramatic Storyline" at the 1999 Inside Soap Awards.[14] The following year, Cooper won an award in the "Best Aussie actress" category.[15] Soap opera reporting website Holy Soap included Gypsy on their list of "Sexiest Home and Away girls ever" list.[16] They also brand her most memorable moments as; "being kidnapped and having a baby with Will Smith".[16]

Tom Nash

[edit]
Main article: Tom Nash (Home and Away)

Tom Nash, played by Graeme Squires, made his first screen appearance during the episode broadcast on 18 February 1998. Zac Drayson was originally cast in the role, but when the producers thought he would be more suitable for Will Smith, Squires received the part. The actor decided to leave Home and Away in early 2000 after two years[17] Tom departed on 16 May 2000.[17] and he made his screen exit on 16 May 2000. Squires returned to film the show's 3,000th episode special in 2001.[18] Zac Drayson was originally cast in the role of Tom, but the producers later thought he would be more suited to the "rougher" role of Will Smith.[1] Squires was then cast as Tom and he revealed that he was honoured to be a part of the Home and Away crew.[19] He told Jason Herbison of All About Soap that the best thing to happen to him was getting the part of Tom.[20] He explained "I had done some modelling before, but Home and Away was definitely my first big acting break. It's what people know me for and I'm very grateful that I was given the role."[20] A writer for official Home and Away website described Tom as "your typical cricket-in-summer, rugby-in-winter kind of guy; he's sporty, good-looking and a bit of a ladies' man!"[21] When asked if he shared any similarities with his character, Squires stated that they were both creative and liked the outdoors. He added that Tom is more outgoing, while he is much more quieter.[19] For his portrayal of Tom, Squires earned a nomination for Most Popular New Male Talent at the Logie Awards of 1999.[22] Robin Oliver of The Sydney Morning Herald called Tom and Gypsy "good-looking children".[23] Inside Soap's Steven Murphy said Tom and Terri's relationship was the hottest romance of the lot.[24] Claire Brand and Annette Dasey of the same publication called Tom "the darling of Summer Bay", while Soaplife's Tina Baker branded the character "tasty Tom".[25][26]

Olivia Fraser Richards

[edit]
Main article: Olivia Fraser Richards

Olivia Fraser Richards made her first appearance on 20 April 1998. The character was born on-screen to Lachlan Fraser (Richard Grieve) and Chloe Richards (Kristy Wright).[27] When she returned to the serial in 2005, Olivia was played by Ivy Latimer.[28] Following Chloe's death, Olivia leaves the Bay with her uncle James (Michael Piccirilli).[29] In October 2015, the character returned to Home and Away with Raechelle Banno in the role.[30] Olivia returns to Summer Bay in the hope that her mother's former foster carer Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) will look after her, following some trouble at her school in London.[30] Olivia flirts with VJ Patterson (Matt Little) upon her arrival and Banno commented, "She's very forward. I think she wants his attention and she just puts herself out there."[30]

Hayley Smith

[edit]
Main article: Hayley Smith (Home and Away)

Hayley Smith was portrayed from September 1998 to September 2005 by actress Rebecca Cartwright[31] and from September to November 2005 by Ella Scott Lynch,[32] after Cartwright left the show for personal reasons.[31] Described by The Sun-Herald as one of the "best-loved characters in Australian drama",[33] Cartwright won the 2005 Logie Award for Most Popular Actress for her portrayal of Smith[31] and was nominated for a Gold Logie the same year.[34] The Sun-Herald described the character of Smith as "trouble-prone"[35] and "an artistic young widow who has overcome a graffiti problem".[36]

Byron Fisher

[edit]
Byron Fisher
Home and Away character
Portrayed by
  • Max Spessot (vision)
  • Brittany Jones and Joel Sanders-Aguius
  • Patrick-Douglas Langlands
  • Paul-James Langlands
  • Edward and William Lowata
  • Nathaniel Davey (vision)
Duration1998–1999, 2010
First appearance16 September 1998
Last appearance1 April 2010
ClassificationFormer; recurring
Introduced byJohn Holmes (1998)
Cameron Welsh (2010)
In-universe information
FatherDonald Fisher
MotherMarilyn Chambers
Half-brothersAlan Fisher
Half-sisters
GrandfathersGeorge Davidson
GrandmothersIsobel DuPre
Heather Davidson
NephewsSeb Miller
First cousinsDavid Croft
Lucinda Croft

Byron Fisher, played by a number of child actors, made his first appearance on 16 September 1998 as a vision in his mother Marilyn's (Emily Symons) dream during her pregnancy. Byron was born on 16 February 1999 and was played by Brittany Jones and Joel Sanders-Aguius.[37] Nathanial Davey portrayed an 11-year-old Byron in a vision.[38]

Byron is born to Marilyn and Donald Fisher (Norman Coburn). He is given the middle name Vincent after Vinnie Patterson (Ryan Kwanten) speeds through traffic to get Marilyn to hospital. Marilyn struggles to connect with Byron and suffers from post-natal depression and walks out on him and Donald. She returns several months later and finds herself feeling pushed out by Byron's nanny, Ellen Porter (Anne Grigg). However, Ellen leaves and Marilyn is able to bond with Byron and the Fishers settle into a relatively normal family life. However, this is cut short when Byron is diagnosed with cancer and the best chance of saving him is to have him treated overseas. Marilyn and Byron then leave for America. Donald sells his Streeton painting in order to raise the money for Byron's treatment and Simon Broadhurst (Morgan O'Neill) buys it but returns it to Donald. Donald prepares to join Marilyn but receives a call with the news Byron has died.[39] Donald flies to America for Byron's funeral service but returns alone after Marilyn runs off again. Donald later writes a book called Letter to Byron and it is illustrated by Hayley Smith (Bec Cartwright).

Byron appears to Marilyn in a dream as an 11 year old when she begins having visions of the late Amber Copeland (Mitzi Ruhlman). Rabbit introduces Marilyn to Byron and he says hello.[40]

Byron's birth was chosen by Channel 5 as one of their "Best Ever" episodes.[41]

Murray

[edit]
Murray
Home and Away character
Portrayed byScott Major
First appearance20 October 1998 (1998-10-20)
Last appearance30 October 1998 (1998-10-30)
ClassificationFormer; guest
Introduced byJohn Holmes

Murray, played by Scott Major, made his first appearance on 20 October 1998.[42] A television critic for The Advertiser confirmed Major's guest appearance on 14 October.[42] They called him "an armed and dangerous young man", who would end up shooting Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) after being rejected for a job.[42] Channel 5 chose Murray's hold-up of the Diner of one of their best episodes ever.[43]

Murray first appears on the beach where he loads his gun and heads towards the Bayside diner. He orders breakfast and when the time comes to pay, he tells Ailsa Stewart (Judy Nunn) he has no money and offers to help out but she refuses. When Ailsa goes to call the police, Murray locks the door and holds her hostage at gunpoint. Ailsa's husband Alf (Ray Meagher) returns and discovers her held hostage. To get rid of Murray, Ailsa gives him the float from the till and while he is distracted, Alf attempts to hit Murray to retrieve the money with a mallet but is stopped.

Murray prepares to flee but officers Joel Nash (David Woodley) and Terri Garner (Alyson Standen) come in for coffee. After the police leave, he goes to leave with the money but panics when Terri returns and fires a shot which hits Sally Fletcher in the leg. He then holds the customers at gunpoint and is reluctant to let them help Sally. He then flees and hides out in a cave for several days and is discovered by Sam Marshall (Ryan Clark) and Hayley Smith (Bec Cartwright) who he takes hostage. Hayley's brother Will (Zac Drayson) and his girlfriend Gypsy Nash (Kimberley Cooper) find them and are also taken hostage. The next morning the teens try to escape while Murray is asleep but they disturb him and he continues to hold them hostage. Will tries to sympathize by telling Murray about his own experiences of being on the streets. Sam and Hayley escape and Gypsy tries to but Murray catches her. Will bargains with Murray to release Gypsy and give himself up. Joel and Constable Barry Dennis (Mark Shaw) arrest him. Murray then appears as a vision in Ailsa's subconscious when she sees a lookalike customer who comes into the diner.

David D'Angelo

[edit]
David D'Angelo
Home and Away character
Portrayed byValentino Arico
Ross Pennissi
Tony Poli
Duration1998–99
First appearance9 November 1998
Last appearance13 October 1999
ClassificationFormer; recurring
In-universe information
Other namesRobert Perez
Mr X.

David D'Angelo (alias Robert Perez) made his first appearance on 9 November 1998, played by Valentino Arico[44] and then by Ross Pennissi in shadow form, credited as Mr. X.[44] Tony Poli began playing David until the character's departure on 13 October 1999.[45]

David's storyline sees him play out his revenge against Joel Nash (David Woodley) who imprisoned him for 15 years in Hong Kong.[46] He uses Joel's daughter Gypsy (Kimberley Cooper) as a pawn in his plan by posing as her tutor, before kidnapping her.[47] Cooper told the official Home and Away website of her experiences filming with Poli in the storyline: "It was pretty scary. I can't really describe it. It was kind of fun but it was kind of hard." She then told how Poli was "so much fun" and helped her in a lot of situations. "He pointed out a few things and just talked me through it and he gave me a lot of feedback, too. He was really cool." When asked if Poli was anything like his character, Cooper added: "No, not at all. And to watch him do Robert and then see him talking to his son on the phone making baby noises was pretty strange."[47]

David arrives in Summer Bay and secretly records a conversation between Gypsy and Justine Welles (Bree Desborough) and then records a conversation between Gypsy's father, Joel and uncle Travis (Nic Testoni). He assumes the name Robert Perez and begins dating Gypsy. He then moves into the Caravan Park and advertises his services as a Maths Tutor and is hired by Joel and his wife Natalie (Angelica la Bozetta) to help Gypsy improve her grades. David sends a tape of Joel and Travis' conversation where Joel admits he does not want any more kids to Natalie and she is upset. Travis and his wife Rebecca (Belinda Emmett) become suspicious of David when he mentions Joel and Natalie's problems and they alert them. David tells Gypsy about a book sale and takes off with her, in order to kidnap her. Gypsy's brother, Tom (Graeme Squires) and Will Smith (Zac Drayson) break into David's caravan and they discover newspaper cuttings featuring Joel and his return to Summer Bay. It emerges David is a criminal Joel apprehended in Hong Kong. He holds Gypsy hostage for three weeks and sends the Nashes some cryptic clues in the form of recorded poems by Gypsy and crossword puzzles. He later takes Joel hostage then dumps him in the woods and tells him he has two hours to save his family. David steals Joel's identity and cleans out his bank account and then sets fire to the Nashes house with Natalie (now played by Antoinette Byron), Tom and Gypsy inside.[47] During the blaze, David takes Natalie hostage and Joel apprehends David after Natalie gives clues to her whereabouts via telephone. David is then jailed and Joel visits him to demand his money back but David has the last laugh when he riles him about Gypsy, angering him.

David escapes from prison several months later to retrieve the money he stole, which is buried in the bush but is enraged to discover that Duncan Stewart (Brendan McKensy) and Gazza Boyd (Sebastian Huber) have already found the money. He then threatens to harm Duncan and his mother, Ailsa (Judy Nunn). He orders Duncan to retrieve the money from Gazza and warns him Ailsa will be hurt if he calls the police. David then gags Ailsa and takes Duncan hostage and tries to flee the country with his accomplice Lauren Healy (Merridy Eastman). Joel tracks David down with several officers and the chase culminates in David losing his footing and Joel saves him from a cliff fall. He files a complaint against Joel, alleging that he hit him, bloodying his nose but Joel proves his innocence and David is jailed once more.

Rachel Browne of The Sun-Herald listed David's vendetta among the best television cliffhangers at the close of the 1998 Australian television season.[46] Ahead of the 1999 Season premiere, she described David as a "Hooded Psycho bent on revenge".[48] David's kidnapping of Gypsy and stalking of the Nash family was nominated for "Most Dramatic Storyline" at the 1999 Inside Soap Awards.[14]

Others

[edit]
Date(s) Character Actor Circumstances
19–20 January Gordon Macleay Danny Adcock An illegal arms dealer who Travis Nash (Nic Testoni) finds adrift on a Yacht. Gordon is sick and Travis takes him to hospital.
22 January George Baker James Hagan Alf Stewart's (Ray Meagher) lawyer. He advises Alf to settle with Jesse McGregor (Ben Unwin) out of court for $10,000.
23 January–2 February Sludge Steve Pate A friend of Sam's (Ryan Clark) and student at Summer Bay High. Sam tried to use him as an alibi when he joined Rod Sutton's (Nick Atkinson) ram-raiding gang.
22 January Warren Hickson Andrew Marshall A member of the Department of Childcare Services. He informs Pippa Ross (Debra Lawrence) of her options regarding her impending departure from Summer Bay and its effect on her foster children.
30 January Christine McKenzie Linda Newton A right-wring politician whose beliefs about deporting immigrants do not sit well with the Bay and a demonstration occurs at her rally in the Surf Club.
2 February–30 October 2000 Barry Dennis Mark Shaw A local constable. He is frequently seen in police matters with colleague Joel Nash (David Woodley).
3 February Darren Jordon Askill A drummer who auditions for Joey Rainbow (Alex O'Han) and Aaron Welles' (Ritchie Gudgeon) band.
25–27 February Carol Williams Diana Davidson A neighbour of Lachlan Fraser (Richard Grieve) and Chloe Richards (Kristy Wright), her visits are a source of irritation for the couple.
10–11 March Ralph Marchant Nicholas Garsden A tour guide who brings a group of tourists to Summer Bay. Vinnie Patterson (Ryan Kwanten) takes the group out but crashes Travis Nash's (Nic Testoni) boat.
18 March–24 April Jason Duncan Paul Kelman[49] The manager of fast food chain Bonza Burger. His wife Tamara (Sarah Aubrey) is pregnant but he begins an affair with Terri Garner (Alyson Standen). The affair is discovered and Tamara leaves Jason. He then hires Vinnie Patterson (Ryan Kwanten) to work for him but Vinnie tries everything to get fired. Jason later leaves the Bay.
18–25 March Tamara Duncan Sarah Aubrey[50] Jason Duncan's (Paul Kelman) wife. The couple meet Lachlan Fraser (Richard Grieve) and Chloe Richards (Kristy Wright) at an antenatal class. When Tamara discovers Jason is seeing Terri Garner (Alyson Standen), she leaves him and denies him access to their unborn child.
26 March Chris Brown Luke Jacobz A soccer player at Summer Bay High. During a soccer game in a PE lesson, Will Smith (Zac Drayson) deliberately injures Chris out of jealousy of his attraction to Gypsy Nash (Kimberley Cooper).
30 March Geoffrey Burns Ben Price[51] Geoffrey meets Selina Roberts (Tempany Deckert) in Africa when she suffers from malaria and brings her to Ironbridge to recover.
Bill Burns Michael Carter[52] The father of Geoffrey Burns (Ben Price). He shows a brief interest in Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) who arrives to visit an unwell Selina Roberts (Tempany Deckert). The following year Bill invites Irene to visit him for several weeks and she accepts.
Waitress Lorraine Brown[51] The waitress asks Bill Burns (Michael Carter) and Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) is they are ready to order, and Bill asks for two game pies.
George Richard Clohessy[51] Geoffrey Burns's (Ben Price) co-worker at the Living Museum. After realising Selina Roberts (Tempany Deckert) is getting back together with Steven Matheson (Adam Willits), Geoffrey asks George if he fancies two weeks in the Greek isles.
31 March–2 April Pam Edmonson Rebecca O'Dare Pam meets Sam Marshall (Ryan Clark) at a surf carnival. She wins the girls' under-18 race.
3–6 April George Berry Rhiannon Mason A crisis care foster child who stays temporarily with Travis (Nic Testoni) and Rebecca Nash (Belinda Emmett). She behaves badly including licking the ice cream in the freezer and disturbing Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) when she tries to study by blasting loud music. She tries to hit Travis but he overpowers her. George is later moved to another home.
8 April–28 May Bruce "Chook" Fowler Shannon Cooper A friend of Sam Marshall (Ryan Clark). He helps Sam play a practical joke on Tiegan Brook (Sally Marrett) and later buys drugs from Lillian Reynolds (Nitya Gehl) and has a bad reaction. Chook and Lillian are nearly expelled as a result but Donald Fisher (Norman Coburn) retracts his decision.
9–21 April Sugar O'Donnell Brooke Gissing Sugar and her twin sister Candy (Bianca Gissing) take a liking to Tom Nash (Graeme Squires) and Aaron Welles (Ritchie Gudgeon) respectively. Tom's mother, Natalie (Angelica la Bozzetta) takes a dislike to Sugar but Tom keeps on seeing her. The relationship breaks down when Sugar leaves Tom for Ben (Toby Gibson).
9–17 April Candy O'Donnell Bianca Gissing Candy and her twin sister Sugar (Brooke Gissing) take a liking to Aaron Welles (Ritchie Gudgeon) and Tom Nash (Graeme Squires) respectively.
15–24 April Nigel Whittaker Stephen Holford An interior decorator hired by Ailsa Stewart (Judy Nunn) to redecorate the Bayside Diner.
17 April Ben Tony Gibson The lead singer of a band, who Sugar O'Donnell (Brooke Gissing) leaves Tom Nash (Graeme Squires) for.
20–21 April Dr Matthew Alan Lock A doctor who delivers Lachlan Fraser (Richard Grieve) and Chloe Richards' (Kristy Wright) newborn daughter, Olivia.
22 April Christina Marina Finlay[53] The editor of Cheeky Magazine presents Joey Rainbow (Alex O'Han), who is in the guise of "Josey Rainbow", with a cash prize of $1000 for his essay on "The Girl of the 90s". Christina and her assistant Isabella oversee the event.
Isabella Kylie Watson[53]
22–23 April Policeman Reg Cribb[53] A policeman who pulls Kylie Burton (Roslyn Oades) over for speeding while she is on the run from the law. Kylie lies about her identity and uses that of Rebecca Nash (Belinda Emmett).
1–20 May Harry MacKintosh Sam O'Dell A Year 12 student at Summer Bay High who supplies Lillian Reynolds (Nitya Gehl) with dope to sell to Gypsy Nash (Kimberley Cooper). When Lillian is expelled he begins making life difficult for Gypsy and her boyfriend Will Smith (Zac Drayson) and begins intimidating Will. Will agrees to fight Harry but it is quickly broken up by Natalie Nash (Angelica la Bozetta).
12 May–5 June Leila Michelle Fondacaro A Year 11 student from Iran. Aaron Welles (Ritchie Gudgeon) and Tom Nash (Graeme Squires) both take an interest with her and date her alternately and compete for her affections in various contests including poetry recitals and assault courses but in the end she chooses neither boy.
20–25 May Professor Dunstan David Nettheim A neurosurgeon who attends to Lachlan Fraser (Richard Grieve) during his brain surgery to remove a tumour. He assures Lachie's partner Chloe Richards (Kristy Wright) and Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) that Lachie has survived the worst and will be fine. However, Lachie falls into a coma several days later and Dunstan rushes back to assist with the operation.
22 May–18 February 2000 Emily O'Kane Rochelle Eardley A friend of Rachel McGregor (Sarah Mumcu).
22 May–12 June Mardi O'Kane Kelly Cawley[54] Emily O'Kane's (Rochelle Eardley) mother. She begins a relationship with Jesse McGregor (Ben Unwin), but they break up after Jesse admits he still loves his daughter Rachel's (Sarah Mumcu) mother, Kylie Burton (Roslyn Oades).
19 June–22 October Daria Ellis Tamra Williams Daria appears when Sam Marshall (Ryan Clark) begins delivering newspapers in her neighbourhood. They share a common interest - surfing and begin dating. Daria's hippy lifestyle is often mocked by her classmates but Sam supports her. She struggles to tell Sam she suffers from epilepsy and suffers from a fit one day. She recovers but Sam is cautious around her, prompting fears he does not want to go out with her. Sam assures he does and they reconcile. Daria is unimpressed when her father Sean (Mark Gerber) begins dating the much younger Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) and voices her disapproval. Tanya (Antonia Murphy), Daria's estranged mother arrives and she sets about trying to get her parents back together but Sean and Tanya's bickering grinds things to a halt and Tanya leaves. Daria's relationship with Sam ends when he dumps her for Hayley Smith (Bec Cartwright).
19 June–4 September Sean Ellis Mark Gerber[55] The father of Daria Ellis (Tamra Williams). He sets up a surf shop in the area and begins dating Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) who is a great deal younger than him. In spite of the opinions of many locals, Sean and Sally become a couple. The relationship breaks down when Sean's estranged wife Tanya (Antonia Murphy) returns and they share a kiss. It looks like they will reconcile but the arguments remind Sean why their marriage broke down in the first place and Tanya leaves again. Soon after, Sean leaves the Bay to set up shop elsewhere.
24 June–17 March 2003 John Wilson Bryan Wiseman[56] A doctor at Northern Districts Hospital.
1 July Mark Hollis Matt Juarez Mark and his friend abduct Rachel McGregor (Sara Mumcu) from a shopping mall in Yabbie Creek
Jason Shaun Losesby Mark's friend.
Mrs Hollis Felicity Soper Mark's mother
9 July–14 August Colt Brendan Cowell[57] The leader singer of rock band Monkey Jam. He recruits Aaron Welles (Ritchie Gudgeon) to join his band, much to the opposition of Aaron's sister, Justine (Bree Desborough) and foster parents Alf (Ray Meagher) and Ailsa Stewart (Ray Meagher). Tiegan Brook (Sally Marrett) develops an attraction to Colt and they have sex in his car. Colt also convinces Tiegan to come on tour with him and they all leave, however Tiegan returns several weeks later.
13–29 July Phil Flatley Benjamin Hawker The drummer for Monkey Jam. He is critical of Aaron Welles' (Ritchie Gudgeon) playing style.
15–30 July Judith Wade Lyn Lovett The owner of a store in the mall in Yabbie Creek. She is irritated by the presence of Will Smith (Zac Drayson), Gypsy Nash (Kimberley Cooper), Tiegan Brook (Sally Marrett) and Sam Marshall (Ryan Clark) outside her shop. She accuses Will of assaulting her and he is charged but after a realizing she has made a mistake, Judith drops the charges.
16–27 July Mr. Wade David Whitford The husband of Judith Wade (Lyn Lovett). He explains his wife's paranoia of teens hanging around outside the store as she was previously mugged.
20 July–6 August Douglas Dawson Ivar Kants Douglas runs a computer class which Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) attends. Irene becomes interested in Douglas but is shocked to learn he is gay.
23 July 1998 – 26 October 2003 Mike Carter Stephen Leeder A Detective Inspector at Yabbie Creek police station and Joel Nash's (David Woodley) superior. He oversees various investigations over a five-year period before being replaced by Peter Baker (Nicholas Bishop).
13 August Max Steve McCarthy Douglas Dawson's (Ivar Kants) boyfriend. Douglas introduces him to Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) at the diner.
Margaret Burton Lynne Turner The mother of Kylie Burton (Roslyn Oades) who attends her funeral.
20 August–3 September Eddie Tim McCunn The boyfriend of Chantal (Toni Moran), who blackmails Marilyn Fisher (Emily Symons) for large sums of money. When their scheme backfires, both are arrested and jailed.
24 August–3 September Tanya Ellis Antonia Murphy The ex-wife of Sean Ellis (Mark Gerber) and the mother of their daughter, Daria (Tamra Williams). She and Sean briefly reunite but they begin arguing again and Tanya leaves after a tearful goodbye with Daria at the bus stop.
21–30 September Catherine Clements Belinda Giblin A blind woman who is a customer of the caravan park. She strikes up a brief friendship with Alf Stewart (Ray Meagher) who stays at the park temporarily. She saves Alf's life when a fire breaks out at the park and then leaves after he reconciles with his wife Ailsa (Judy Nunn).
22 September–29 October Suzie Morris Lauren Dubois A student in Year 11 who takes a liking to Tom Nash (Graeme Squires) which his girlfriend Justine Welles (Bree Desborough) is unhappy about. Things worsen between the girls when Suzie lands the role of Juliet in the school production of Romeo & Juliet.
24 September–13 October John Simpson Bryan Marshall A school inspector who visits Summer Bay High. He begins a relationship with Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) but his controlling nature puts her off and she ends things with him. Enraged, John frames her for theft of some school files. Irene faces prosecution until a woman John sexually harassed comes forward about his true nature and he is later exposed and arrested.
25 November Dana Uncredited Lachlan Fraser's (Richard Grieve) new partner. She is seen at a Thanksgiving meal held at her father's house in California, along with her brother Charlie. Lachie's former partner Chloe Richards (Kristy Wright) is devastated when she sees them together.[48] Dana and Lachie later marry, but the marriage is cut short when Lachie dies of a brain haemorrhage.
Charlie Ben Read
Father Jim Converse

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b "The way they almost were...". Inside Soap (124). Attic Futura (UK) Ltd.: 38 3–16 April 1999.
  2. ^ a b Knox, David (6 October 2010). "Zac Drayson back to Summer Bay". TV Tonight. Retrieved 5 October 2010.
  3. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (5 October 2010). "Zac Drayson teases 'Home and Away' return". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi (UK) Ltd. Retrieved 5 October 2010.
  4. ^ a b "Will and Lily Smith". Home and Away. Yahoo!7. Archived from the original on 21 October 2010. Retrieved 14 October 2010.
  5. ^ a b Oliver, Robin (16 February 1998). "Insert". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. p. 15. Retrieved 11 June 2012.
  6. ^ "Talkin' To - Channel 7 Home and Away Homepage". Archived from the original on 8 May 1999. Retrieved 5 December 2012.
  7. ^ "The One With The Nashes". Channel 5. Northern & Shell. Retrieved 22 January 2013.
  8. ^ a b "Homeandaway.com au Features; Talking To: David Woodley". Archived from the original on 30 May 2000. Retrieved 29 April 2013.
  9. ^ a b c Mercado, Andrew (2004). Super Aussie soaps: behind the scenes of Australia's best loved TV shows. Pluto Press Australia. p. 263. ISBN 1-86403-191-3.
  10. ^ Gilbertson, Matt (5 June 2011). "Home and Away star Gypsy to return". The Advertiser. News Limited. Retrieved 4 June 2011.
  11. ^ "Gypsy returns". Yahoo!7. Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 19 July 2011.
  12. ^ "1999 TV WEEK Logie Awards". TV Week. (ninemsn). Archived from the original on 7 March 2012. Retrieved 30 December 2010.
  13. ^ "Don't bet on it". The Sydney Morning Herald. (Fairfax Media). 5 May 2003. Archived from the original on 9 September 2012. Retrieved 30 December 2010.
  14. ^ a b "Vote in the 1999 Inside Soap Awards". Inside Soap (134). Hachette Filipacchi UK: 34–5. 21 August – 3 September 1999.
  15. ^ "Inside Soap Awards - The Winners". Inside Soap (21). Hachette Filipacchi UK. 24 November 2000.
  16. ^ a b "Sexiest Home and Away girls ever". Holy Soap. (Channel Five). 19 August 2009. Archived from the original on 28 February 2010. Retrieved 29 December 2010.
  17. ^ a b "Goodbye Graeme!". All About Soap (7). Attic Futura (UK) Ltd.: 4 April 2000.
  18. ^ Airs, Kevin (24 July 2001). "Soap star in court". Daily Mirror. Trinity Mirror. Retrieved 13 June 2012.
  19. ^ a b "Graeme Squires". Homeandaway.com.au. Seven Network. Archived from the original on 25 May 2000. Retrieved 13 June 2012.
  20. ^ a b Herbison, Jason (March 2000). "The world according to Graeme Squires". All About Soap (6). Attic Futura (UK) Ltd.: 26.
  21. ^ "Tom Nash". Homeandaway.com.au. Seven Network. Archived from the original on 3 June 2000. Retrieved 15 June 2012.
  22. ^ "Hat-trick for golden girl Lisa". Illawarra Mercury. Fairfax Media. 12 April 1999. Retrieved 6 October 2011.
  23. ^ Oliver, Robin (16 February 1998). "Insert". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 15 June 2012.
  24. ^ Murphy, Steven (28 November – 11 December 1998). "Oh boy!". Inside Soap (115). Attic Futura (UK) Ltd.: 14.
  25. ^ Brand, Claire; Dasey, Annette (6–19 March 1999). "Girls, girls, girls!". Inside Soap (122). Attic Futura (UK) Ltd.: 17.
  26. ^ Baker, Tina (March 2000). "Toying with love". Soaplife (8). IPC Media: 37.
  27. ^ Executive Producer: John Holmes; Director:Bob Meillon; Writer:Ray Harding (20 April 1998). "Episode 2366". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven Network.
  28. ^ "Ivy Latimer". StarNow. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
  29. ^ Green, Kris (7 January 2006). "4013:Ric is Suspicious of Cassie". Digital Spy. Retrieved 26 April 2013.
  30. ^ a b c Downie, Stephen (24–30 October 2015). "Who's that girl?". TV Week (43): 11.
  31. ^ a b c Australian Associated Press (14 May 2005). "Bec to bid goodbye to Summer Bay to take on motherhood". The New Zealand Herald. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  32. ^ Wilson, Kim (5 June 2005). "Meet the new 'Bec'". Herald Sun. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  33. ^ Ellis, Scott; Findlay, Tom (11 January 2004). "Wringing out the drama". The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  34. ^ Ellis, Scott (1 May 2005). "Three-way traffic". The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  35. ^ Browne, Rachel (10 April 2005). "Lleyton serves up TV debut". The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  36. ^ Davis, Tony (5 February 2005). "Big week for Lleyton and Bec". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 4 May 2011.
  37. ^ Executive Producer: John Holmes; Director: Peter T. Nathan; Writer:Ray Harding (16 February 1999). "Episode 2552". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven Network.
  38. ^ Executive Producer: John Holmes; Director:Geoffrey Nottage; Writer:Sarah Walker, Matt Anderson (1 April 2010). "Episode 5044". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven Network.
  39. ^ Oliver, Robin (22 November 1999). "Thumbs". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
  40. ^ Green, Kris (1 April 2010). "Elijah bonds with VJ". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
  41. ^ "The One where Marilyn's a Mum". Channel 5. (Northern & Shell). 25 June 2012. Retrieved 29 April 2013.
  42. ^ a b c "Locum's advice a bitter pill". The Advertiser. 14 October 1998. Retrieved 12 February 2024.
  43. ^ "Episode 2497- The one with the Hold-up". Channel 5. (Northern & Shell). 25 June 2012. Retrieved 25 April 2013.
  44. ^ a b "Valentino Arico". StarNow. Retrieved 19 October 2015.
  45. ^ Hampson, Jane (7 March 1999). "What's on this week?". The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
  46. ^ a b Browne, Rachel (22 November 1998). "The great suspenders". The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 27 April 2013.
  47. ^ a b c "Talking To: Kimberley Cooper". homeandaway.seven.com.au. Archived from the original on 5 June 2000. Retrieved 1 May 2013.
  48. ^ a b Browne, Rachel (10 January 1999). "This Week". The Sun-Herald. Retrieved 5 May 2013.
  49. ^ Longworth, Ken (30 April 2012). "Grounded in a city's reality". Newcastle Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
  50. ^ Executive Producer:John Holmes; Director:Leigh Spence (18 March 1998). "Episode 2343". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
  51. ^ a b c Executive producer: John Holmes; Director: Russell Webb; Writer; Ray Harding (30 March 1998). "Episode 2351". Home and Away. Seven Network.
  52. ^ Doohan, Steve (19 January 1998). "Soap stars home in on airport". Burton Daily Mail. Retrieved 11 April 2023 – via British Newspaper Archive.
  53. ^ a b c Executive Producer:John Holmes; Director: Bob Meillon; Writer: Mardi McConnochie (22 April 1998). "Episode 2368". Home and Away. Seven Network.
  54. ^ Herbison, Jason (11–24 July 1998). "Love all". Inside Soap. No. 105. p. 35.
  55. ^ "Looking for love?". TV Week. 4–10 July 1998. pp. 12–13.
  56. ^ Feneley, Rick (29 July 2009). "The Diary". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
  57. ^ "Artworks:Brendan Cowell". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 30 March 2007.
[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Home_and_Away_characters_introduced_in_1998&oldid=1241770358#Murray"