(Translated by https://www.hiragana.jp/)
List of Home and Away characters introduced in 2000 - Wikipedia Jump to content

List of Home and Away characters introduced in 2000

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Rhonda Davies)

Home and Away is an Australian soap opera. The following is a list of characters that first appeared in 2000, by order of appearance. They were all introduced by the show's executive producer John Holmes. The 13th season of Home and Away began airing on the Seven Network on 31 January 2000.[1] The first introduction of the year was Leah Poulos, played by Ada Nicodemou in March. In May, Spencer McLaren arrived as Kieran Fletcher, a love interest for established character Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie). The following month saw the arrival of a new family, the Sutherlands consisting of Rhys, Shelley and their three daughters, Dani, Kirsty and Jade. Rowena Wallace arrived as June, the mother of established character Harry Reynolds. Susie Rugg debuted as Brodie Hanson in July. Beau Brady joined the cast as Noah Lawson in September. Ben Steel began playing Noah's older brother, Jude in October.

Leah Poulos

[edit]
Main article: Leah Patterson-Baker

Leah Poulos, played by Ada Nicodemou, made her first appearance on 22 March 2000. Nicodemou was approached by the producers to join the cast and offered a six-month contract. She began filming in November 1999, and was soon offered a contract extension.[2] Yahoo!7 describe Leah as "a single mother who has a strong work ethic and stands up for what she believes in."[3] "Leah has a confidence about her that makes her shine. She's easy going and fun loving."[4] Nicodemou has received several award nominations for her performance as Leah. She was nominated for the Gold Logie Award for Most Popular Personality on Australian Television at the 2001,[5] 2002 and 2006 Logie Awards, and also received "Most Popular Actress" nominations in 2002 and 2006.[6][7] She was nominated for the "Best Actress" award at the 2009 Inside Soap Awards.[8] At the 2010 and 2011 ceremonies she was nominated in the category of "Best Daytime Star".[9][10]

Kieran Fletcher

[edit]
Kieran Fletcher
Home and Away character
Portrayed bySpencer McLaren
First appearance10 May 2000
Last appearance15 June 2000
ClassificationFormer; recurring
Introduced byJohn Holmes

Kieran Fletcher, played by Spencer McLaren[11] made his first appearance in May 2000 and departed on 15 June 2000. Kieran was one of McLaren's first roles after graduating from NIDA in 1999.[12]

Kieran meets Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) while on an archaeological holiday in Ireland and they return to Summer Bay and announce their engagement much to the shock of Sally's friends. Kieran begins flirting with Gypsy Nash (Kimberley Cooper) who rejects his advances and threatens to expose his behaviour to Sally. However, Kieran tells Gypsy given her reputation, no-one will believe her. On the day of the wedding, Gypsy objects during vows and confesses to Kieran trying to make a move on her. Sally refuses to believe her at first but Hayley Smith (Bec Cartwright) and Colleen Smart (Lyn Collingwood) verify her story as they both witnessed Kieran grab Gypsy several times. Sally, upset, demands the truth and runs out of the church and the wedding is called off. Steven Matheson (Adam Willits), Sally's foster brother confronts Kieran on the beach and beats him up. He leaves soon after.

Jade Sutherland

[edit]
Main article: Jade Sutherland

Jade Sutherland, played by Kate Garven, made her first appearance on 19 June 2000. Jade was Garven's first role on television.[13] Garven said that working on Home and Away was a fun experience and that she had developed a good working relationship with those who play her on-screen family.[14] Jade is portrayed as the "quieter" and "dreamy" of the Sutherland sisters, a keen book reader who likes to help out those less fortunate than herself. Jade is prone to illness and is a long sufferer of asthma.[14] Jade's family see her as "fragile" and "vulnerable" and feel the need to treat her with care. The serial's official website describe her as being "stronger that many people realise" despite her fragile nature.[14] Garven described Jade stating that "she is a nice person and a very sweet girl." In Philip Ardagh's book of howlers, blunders and random mistakery, Ardagh claimed that Jade and Kirsty's "amazing telepathic empathy" was conveniently forgotten by scriptwriters when they were revealed to be unrelated. He added that it must have been a "surprise" to viewers who had previously seen their connection play out.[15] A columnist for the Sunday Mail thought the plot was questionable and said "A family arrive and claim Jade was swapped at birth with their daughter. You couldn't make it up."[16]

Dani Sutherland

[edit]
Main article: Dani Sutherland

Dani Sutherland, played by Tammin Sursok, made her first appearance on 19 June 2000. The actress successfully auditioned for the role of Dani in 1999 and she called the experience "incredible". After four years in the role, Sursok decided to leave Home and Away to pursue a music career and other acting opportunities[17] Sursok later revealed that her frustration with the soap's producers also contributed to her exit.[18] She later explained that she had also become frustrated with the serial's producers. Sursok was glad that her character was written out of the show without anything bad happening to her. For her portrayal of Dani, Sursok won the Most Popular New Female Talent Logie Award in 2001.[19] Three years later, she was nominated for the Most Popular Actress Logie.[20] Linda Barnier of the Newcastle Herald branded Dani "unlucky-in-love", while The Sydney Morning Herald's Robin Oliver called her "a go-getter".[21][22]

Kirsty Sutherland

[edit]
Main article: Kirsty Sutherland

Kirsty Sutherland, played by Christie Hayes, made her first appearance on 19 June 2000. Hayes auditioned for the role when she was thirteen years old and secured it.[23] In 2008 it was revealed that Hayes was returning to the serial and likened it to returning home when she stated: "It felt like coming home after I had moved out already, everything changed but was really still the same, it was refreshing and exciting."[24] Hayes decided to leave the serial again the following year and filmed her final scenes in August.[25] She cited that the time felt right, but added she was happy she had come back for the time she had.[23] The Armidale Express commented on Kirsty's relationship with Kane stating: "The Romeo and Juliet love story between Kane and love interest Kirsty (played by Christie Hayes) still remains one of the greatest (if not most controversial) Home And Away love stories."[26] Soap opera coverage website Holy Soap branded her final episode as a real tear jerker.[27] Holy soap also brand her wedding to Kane as "bizarre" because of the double wedding and stated "it's little wonder" that the pair had a private wedding.[28]

Rhys Sutherland

[edit]
Main article: Rhys Sutherland

Rhys Sutherland, played by actor Michael Beckley, made his first appearance on 19 June 2000.[29] Beckley spent twenty years as a theatre actor before he joined Home and Away. He told Joanne McCarthy of the Newcastle Herald that he had asked his agent to find him a television role as he wanted "some stability".[30] Rhys is the patriarch of the five-strong Sutherland family, who take over running the Summer Bay Caravan Park.[29] Rhys is a former football player who has "a habit of losing his temper".[29] Beckley liked that the family were not connected to any of the show's established characters, as he believed it would allow for new story directions and "all sorts of possibilities for the show."[29]

Shelley Sutherland

[edit]
Main article: Shelley Sutherland

Shelley Sutherland, played by actress Paula Forrest, made her first appearance on 19 June 2000.[29] Shelley and her husband Rhys Sutherland (Michael Beckley) take over the local Caravan Park. With Rhys having a temper, Shelley is always ready to step in and "smooth things over."[29] The character made sporadic returns in 2003 and 2004. Forrest made a brief return to the serial in 2009 in order to facilitate her on-screen daughter, Kirsty's (Christie Hayes) departure.[31]

June Reynolds

[edit]
June Reynolds
Home and Away character
Portrayed byRowena Wallace
Duration2000–2003
First appearance29 June 2000 (2000-06-29)
Last appearance28 February 2003 (2003-02-28)
ClassificationFormer; recurring
Introduced byJohn Holmes
In-universe information
BrothersDes
HusbandFrank Reynolds
Donald Fisher (2003–2007)
SonsHarry Reynolds

June Reynolds, portrayed by actress Rowena Wallace,[32] made her first appearance on 29 June 2000.[33] and made her final appearance on 28 February 2003.[34]

June is the mother of Harry Reynolds (Justin Melvey). She arrives in the Bay to stay with Harry and his landlord Donald Fisher (Norman Coburn) and her direct nature manages to annoy several residents. June prepares to leave but Donald convinces her to stay and he admits that he is envious of her skill as a writer and June tells him he has the better imagination and he should get his book "Letter to Byron" published. Harry confronts June over the content of her autobiography, which paints his late father, Frank in a bad light. After a heated conversation, Harry and June reconcile before she leaves. June returns to the bay several months later when Harry decides to leave for the Whitsundays after burning his bridges in Summer Bay and they leave in a seaplane.

On June's next visit to the bay, she rekindles her relationship with Donald and they grow closer together and she helps organise the school's Rock Eisteddfod. It is soon revealed June is a kleptomaniac when she is caught on camera stealing Alex Poulos' (Danny Raco) watch at VJ Patterson's christening. When money disappears from the Diner, June is accused and overhears Donald doubting her innocence. She is cleared but leaves Summer Bay hurt. On Donald's final day as principal of Summer Bay High, June makes a surprise return and they leave for the Whitsundays together and later marry. In 2007, Donald returns and confirms he and June have since divorced.

Brodie Hanson

[edit]
Main article: Brodie Hanson

Brodie Hanson, played by Susie Rugg, made her first appearance on 20 July 2000. In 2004, Andrew Fraser from Inside Soap revealed that when Brodie returns she would be involved in a "sizzling love triangle" and a dramatic car crash.[35] Sacha Molitorisz of The Sydney Morning Herald said that the episode featuring Brodie and Hayley's car crash was better suited to "die hard fans". They criticised the plot for being "unengaging" and opined that the music, performances and dialogue were "painful" and "patchy". They also stated "The problem is, simply piling one melodrama on top of another will not of itself make for good TV. The characters need to be explored, too. Otherwise the result will be superficial."[36]

Noah Lawson

[edit]
Main article: Noah Lawson

Noah Lawson, played by Beau Brady, made his first appearance on 6 September 2000. Jacqueline Maley writing for The Sydney Morning Herald refers to Noah as a "bad boy" type character.[37] For his portrayal of Noah, Brady was nominated for the "Most Popular New Male Talent" Logie in 2001.[38] He was also nominated for the Silver Logie for "Most Popular Actor" for three years in a row from 2003 to 2005.[39][40][41] The episode featuring Noah's funeral won writer Louise Crane-Bowes an Australian Writers Guild award in 2005.[42] The episode featuring Noah's appearance as a ghost to say goodbye to Hayley also earned a nomination in this category in the same year.[43]

Jude Lawson

[edit]
Main article: Jude Lawson

Jude Lawson, played by Ben Steel, made his first appearance on 30 October 2000 and departed on 12 September 2002. For his portrayal of Jude, Steel was nominated for the "Best New Male Talent" Logie Award in 2001.[44]

Others

[edit]
Date(s) Character Actor Circumstances
11–16 February Liang Merci Chambers Liang is a Chinese refugee who is brought to Australia illegally. She hides in the Bayside diner and is discovered by Duncan Stewart (Brendan McKensy) who hides her. When a typhoid fever scare is reported and the authorities begin looking for Liang, she runs away. Lance Smart (Peter Vroom) finds her and she is taken to hospital and found to be suffering from malaria, not typhoid. Liang is then returned to China.
16 February – 11 March 2003 Debbie Smart Kelly Butler Debbie is married to Lance Smart (Peter Vroom). She arrives in Summer Bay and meets Lance's mother, Colleen (Lyn Collingwood). Colleen tries to keep Debbie away from Lance but is unsuccessful and she and Debbie argue. During the argument, Colleen suffers a fit and Debbie accuses her of faking but she is not. Debbie announces she is pregnant and makes her peace with Colleen before returning to Townsville with Lance. The following year, Debbie returns when Lance walks out on her taking their daughter, Maggie to visit Colleen in the bay and they quickly patch up their marriage. Debbie is next seen when she and Lance visit following the launch of a book Colleen releases but soon discover she did not write it and leave again.
22 February, 25–26 May Eve Smith Alex Jones (flashback)
Robyn Gibbes 		Eve is the ex-wife of Ken Smith (Anthony Phelan) and mother of their children, Will (Zac Drayson), Hayley (Bec Cartwright) and Nick (Chris Egan). She first appears in one of Will's nightmare flashbacks to his childhood. Eve escapes a mental institution and menaces Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger), her children's foster mother and Ken's fiancé. She corners Irene with a cricket bat and accuses her of trying to steal her family and is about to attack until Nick saves Irene. Eve then flees and hides out in a n old house where she is found by the police and returned to the mental institution.
25 February – 10 March Curt Bacon Rohan Michael Curt is the director of a play Justine Welles (Bree Desborough) lands a role in. Curt spends plenty of time rehearsing with Justine and looks forward to a scene where Justine is required to be naked. Justine soon realises what Curt is up to and exposes his true nature when she improves a scene on stage and humiliates him.
8–24 March Brian Rogers Gerry Tacovsky Brian is the father of Claire Rogers (Talie Maramount; Jaime Mears).
13 March Ron Nicholas Wayne Cull Ron is the father of Charlie Nicholas (Toby Schmitz). He hires Tom Nash (Graeme Squires) boat for Charlie's homecoming party.
14–31 March Charlie Nicholas Toby Schmitz[45] Charlie meets Gypsy Nash (Kimberley Cooper) when she is waitressing at his party aboard her brother, Tom's (Graeme Squires) boat. He dumps his girlfriend Kirsten (Christa Nicola) and begins a relationship with Gypsy, despite her being involved with Will Smith (Zac Drayson). Charlie and Gypsy get drunk one afternoon and crash into a tree. They are rushed to hospital but Charlie dies as a result of his injuries.
14 March – 14 September Kirsten Christa Nicola Kirsten is Charlie Nicholas' (Toby Schmitz) girlfriend. Charlie dumps her for Gypsy Nash (Kimberley Cooper). Several months after Charlie dies in a car accident, she blames Gypsys and begins stalking and playing mind games with her. Kirsten makes it looks as if Gypsy's boyfriend Harry Reynolds (Justin Melvey) is cheating on her. When the police close in on Kirsten, she flees the bay.
24 March – 21 April Glenn Tanner Craig Elliot Glenn is a former flame of Natalie Nash (Antoinette Byron). They begin an affair in Queensland while Natalie visits her sick father there. He arrives in Summer Bay to continue their liaison but their meeting is witnessed by Natalie's daughter, Gypsy (Kimberley Cooper). It soon emerges Natalie is pregnant with Glenn's child and the news travels fast across the Bay. He leaves after Natalie rejects him.
24 March – 19 January 2001 Ted Simos[46] Harry Pavlidis Ted is Leah Poulos' (Ada Nicodemou) ex-fiancé. He comes to Summer Bay in the hope of winning back Leah who fled from their wedding in the city. She rejects him and he leaves but he returns several months later and tries to convince her to leave her fiancé Vinnie Patterson (Ryan Kwanten) but is unsuccessful and leaves again.
31 March – 3 April Philip Grigg Barry Quinn[47] Grigg is the surgeon who tries to save the life of Charlie Nicholas (Toby Schmitz) following a car crash. He is unsuccessful as Charlie dies as a result of his injuries.
13 April – 11 May Gilly Austen Sarah Aubrey Gilly is a tourist from Britain who catches the eye of Tom Nash (Grame Squires) when she hides out on his boat. Tom falls for Gilly but she is stringing him along. When Tom proposes, Gilly accepts but his friends are opposed to the engagement as they do not feel she is genuine. Gilly's ruse of wanting to marry Tom in order to gain Australian citizenship is exposed when he discovers she has a boyfriend, Rory (Justin Cotta). Tom then breaks up with Gilly.
21 April – 26 February 2009 Theo Poulos Silvio Ofria Theo is the father of Leah Poulos (Ada Nicodemou) and her brothers Dimitri (Salvatore Coco), Chris (Alex Blias) and Alex (Danny Raco). He arrives to try to convince Leah to return to the family after abandoning her wedding to Ted (Harry Pavlidis) and offers Vinnie Patterson (Ryan Kwanten) $50,000 to break up with Leah. However, Vinnie refuses and he and Leah later marry. Theo and his wife Helen (Peta Toppano) make periodic visits to Summer Bay over the years.
27 April Rod Branson Russell Newman Rod is Mitch McColl's (Cameron Welsh) stepfather.
27 April Mrs Branson Lynne Porteous Mrs. Branson is married to Rod Branson.
2–11 May Rory Justin Cotta Rory is Gilly Austen's (Sarah Aubrey) boyfriend.
17–24 May Kate O'Connor Kris McQuade Kate is the adoptive aunt of Shauna Bradley (Kylie Watson). She arrives in Summer Bay and puts pressure on her former cellmate Ailsa Stewart (Judy Nunn) to tell the truth about being Shauna's biological mother.
18–19 May Pongo Putu Winchester[48] Pongo is a friend of Sam Marshall's (Ryan Clark) from the professional surfing circuit.
18–19 May Daniel Roxburgh Michael Jenkinson Daniel is a friend of Sam Marshall's (Ryan Clark) from the professional surfing circuit.
1–2 June Margaret Bradley Sonja Tallis[49] Margaret is Shauna Bradley's (Kylie Watson) adoptive mother.
5 June – 30 March 2001 Janice Angelo Clarissa House Janice works for the Department of Childcare services (DOCS). She works with Mitch McColl (Cameron Welsh) and Hayley Smith (Bec Cartwright) after they find Sarah Mackay dead in a storm drain and try to have a drop-in centre opened in the bay. Janice is able to talk Shelley Sutherland (Paula Forrest) into taking on the position of a counsellor. Janice tries to find Toni Davidson (Rowan Witt) a new home after learning her father, John (Sean Dennehy) is abusing her but another social worker arranges for Toni to live with her grandfather Leo (Bill Charlton).
5 June – 26 February 2009 Chris Poulos Alex Blias[50] Chris is Leah Poulos' (Ada Nicodemou) older brother.
5 June – 18 January 2001 Sandy King Renee Hodson Sandy sneaks into the Beach House and is discovered by Will Smith (Zac Drayson). Her disappearing acts serve to cause Will's friends to think he is making her up. When Sandy supposedly breaks into a house, Will is reluctant to help her and the police arrive to arrest her but she quickly explains that she lives there and proves her identity. Sandy returns to Summer Bay several months later heavily pregnant and goes into labour at the Drop-in Centre and is assisted by Shelley Sutherland (Paula Forrest. After giving birth to her daughter, Bella Rose, Sandy flees but returns. She later begins a relationship with Sam Marshall (Ryan Clark but he leaves the bay and she returns to her ex-boyfriend Warren (Jamie Happell). Things quickly go sour with Warren when he begins hitting Sandy and Sam rescues her and they later move to the city and raise Bella together.
14 June – 11 October Luke Harvey Nick Flint[51] Luke is a friend of Kerian Fletcher (Spencer McLaren). He arrives to be his best man at his wedding to Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie). After Kieran and Sally's wedding does not go through, Luke returns to help Sally overcome her problem with Obsessive Compulsive Disorder and she falls for him. They begin a relationship shortly after Luke returns to help the victims of the Mudslide disaster and he proposes to Sally. The engagement is cut short when Sally doubts her feelings for Luke and shares a kiss with Brett Egan (Emmanuel Marshall).
15 June Father MacKenzie Michael Burgess[52] MacKenzie presides over the wedding of Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) and Kieran (Spencer McLaren).
23 June Edward Dunglass Snr. Peter Sumner[53] Edward Snr is the late father of Edward Dunglass (Stephen James King). He appears on a videotape recorded prior to his death of Huntingdons' Disease, which is seen by his son.
28–30 June Kel Ben Tate[54] Kel is Dani Sutherland's (Tammin Sursok) boyfriend. He visits her in Summer Bay and she asks him to take her back to the city. When Dani talks to Kel about their future, He turns nasty towards her but is stopped by Will Smith (Zac Drayson).
28 June Jack Nash John Grant[54] Jack is the late father of Joel (David Woodley) and Travis Nash (Nic Testoni) who appears in childhood flashbacks when Joel moves back into the family home.
5 July Mrs. Trent Lois Ramsey Mrs. Trent is Ailsa Stewart's (Nancye Hayes) former neighbour who greets her when she visits her childhood home in Melbourne.
6–28 July Tasha Mills Georgie Shew Tasha is a friend of Dani Sutherland (Tammin Sursok). She showS an interest in Will Smith )Zac Drayson). Tasha steals a tape of Dani singing and broadcasts it to the school, leaving her embarrassed. Dani's sister, Kirsty(Christie Hayes) and Nick Smith (Chris Egan) steal Tasha's clothes as revenge. Tasha's athletic training begins to take its toll on her and she sprains her ankle. Her father, Gerry (Robert Noble) continues to train her hard and clashes with Will. When Will's father, Ken (Anthony Phelan) is crushed by a car at work, Tasha runs for help but is too late as Ken dies after the sudden release of pressure when Will lifts the car.
17–25 July Rhonda Davies Lynda Stoner Rhonda is a caravan park customer who Les Smart (Rob Steele) takes a liking to. They begin an affair behind Les' wife Colleen's (Lyn Collingwood) back. Les and Rhonda leave Summer Bay together after Les lies to Colleen about getting a job in Queensland.
19 July Roger Mackay Paul Wilson Roger and Lisa are the parents of Sarah Mackay, a teenager who was found dead in a storm drain the previous year. They attend the opening of the Drop-in center, which is named by Mitch McColl (Cameron Welsh) in Sarah's memory.
Lisa Mackay Laura Keneally
27–28 July Gerry Mills Robert Noble Gerry is the father of Tasha Mills (Georgie Shew).
2 August – 2 October Gavin Campbell Kim De Lury[55] Gavin is a journalist who immediately pursues Shauna Bradley (Kylie Watson) who rebuffs his advances at first but his persistence wins her over. It becomes apparent Gavin is in an unhappy marriage in order to remain in contact with his daughter Trisha (Laura Peck). They begin a relationship but Gavin's wife Alicia (Caroline Brazier) warns Shauna to stay away from him. When Alicia's body is found at the bottom of a cliff, both Gavin and Shauna are suspects but are cleared when Shauna's half-brother, Duncan Stewart (Brendan McKensy) admits he saw Alicia fall and tried to save her. A mudslide strikes Summer Bay and Gavin helps rescue Shauna's family but he is killed in the process.
2 August – 11 September Alicia Campbell Caroline Brazier Alicia is married to Gavin Campbell. She becomes annoyed when Gavin takes an interest in Shauna Bradley and warns her off. Alicia dies in a cliff fall and both Gavin and Shauna are suspected of pushing her, however, they are cleared when Duncan Stewart reveals he saw Alicia fall to her death.
2–30 August Trisha Campbell Laura Peck Trisha is the daughter of Gavin (Kim De Lury) and Alicia Campbell (Caroline Brazier).
9 August – 7 September 2001 Jan Hanson Genevieve Sulway Jan is the mother of Brodie Hanson (Susie Rugg) and her brother JT (Luke Ford). Jan arrives at the Sarah Mackay drop-in centre and tries to take Brodie home but gets violent when she refuses to leave with her. Jan retreats after Sally Fletcher (Kate Ritchie) threatens to call the police. The following year, Jan returns to the Bay and tells Brodie she has changed and broken up with her boyfriend Gary (Ian Hogson). She begins staying at the caravan park and makes a pass at Brodie's foster father, Rhys Sutherland (Michael Beckley). Brodie confronts Jan over this and she breaks down and Brodie decides to move back home. However, Gary arrives and Brodie spots him kissing Jan. Jan attacks Brodie when she asks her about the relationship and Brodie decides to stay with the Sutherlands and Jan and Gary leave.
29 August – 6 September Stefan Hubert Damen Stephenson Stefan is the owner of a restaurant Vinnie Patterson (Ryan Kwanten) and Leah Poulos (Ada Nicodemou) visit. When Vinnie is unable to pay the bill, Leah offers to work off the debt when she reveals she works for the bayside diner and Stefan agrees. After being impressed with Leah's cooking, Stefan asks her to work for him at restaurant permanently and she agrees. Vinnie is suspicious that Stefan is making a move on Leah. It is later revealed Stefan is gay and in a relationship with a man named Mel Davies (Chris Scott).
6 September Mel Davies Chris Scott Mel is the boyfriend of Stefan Hubert (Damen Stephenson).
5–11 October Connor Nash Connor Smith
McKenzie Roberts
Kaiden Eastough & Ryley Smith-Murdoch 		Connor is the son of Natalie Nash (Antoinette Byron) and Glenn Tanner (Craig Elliot). Natalie brings him to Summer Bay shortly after her his birth when she learns her estranged husband Joel (David Woodley) has been injured during a mudslide.
11–13 October JT Hanson Luke Ford[56] JT is Brodie Hanson's (Susie Rugg) older brother. He arrives in Summer Bay to see his sister after fleeing from work after punching a colleague. Brodie covers for him and sneaks him food. He then burgles Colleen Smart's (Lyn Collingwood) mobile home and steals her pay. JT makes a move on Hayley Smith (Bec Cartwright) but she rejects him and he later hits her. He tries to flee but is chased down by a large group of beachgoers and is eventually collared by Hayley's brother, Will (Zac Drayson) who is about to punch him but is prevented by Rhys Sutherland (Michael Beckley).
24 October – 18 January 2001 Bella Rose King Kelly Longhitano
Jessica Walker
Bianca Colisimo 		Bella is the newborn daughter of Sandy (Renee Hodson) and Warren (Jamie Happell).
21 November – 9 February 2001 George Keith Holloway George is Irene Roberts' (Lynne McGranger) neighbour. When Surescape Holdings plan to develop on Beach Road, George accepts the first offer and he and his wife Margaret try to put pressure Irene into doing the same, but she refuses.
22 November – 9 February 2001 Dennis Scott Alistair Barnes Dennis is a representative of Surescape Holdings, a property development firm with plans to develop on Beach Road. He tries to persuade Irene Roberts (Lynne McGranger) to sell up but she refuses. Undeterred, He continues to threaten Irene into selling up by sending around heavies. When the community turn on Dennis at a meeting, he finds it too much and later commits suicide.
24 November Warren Jamie Happell[57] Warren is the ex-boyfriend of Sandy King and the father of their daughter Bella. He tries to stop Sam Marshall (Ryan Clark) from taking them back to Summer Bay to escape his controlling ways but is unsuccessful.
24 November Eileen Van Der Horst Uncredited[57] Eileen is Donald Fisher's (Norman Coburn) publisher for his book Letter to Byron.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Brygel, Jackie (26 January 2000). "Soap dish". Herald Sun. Retrieved 2 March 2024 – via Gale.
  2. ^ Everton, Denise (17 March 2000). "Homecoming for soapie star". Illawarra Mercury. (Fairfax Media). Retrieved 2 November 2011.
  3. ^ "Ada Nicodemou - Yahoo!7 TV". Yahoo!7. (Seven Network and Yahoo!). 2008. Archived from the original on 20 September 2009. Retrieved 30 November 2010.
  4. ^ "Leah Patterson-Baker - Yahoo!7". Yahoo!7. (Seven Network and Yahoo!). 2008. Archived from the original on 16 November 2009. Retrieved 30 November 2010.
  5. ^ "Logies nominations". (Australian Associated Press). 2 April 2001. Retrieved 18 July 2010.[dead link]
  6. ^ "Nominations for the 44th TV Week Logie Awards". (Australian Associated Press). 26 April 2002. Retrieved 18 July 2010.[dead link]
  7. ^ "Logie Award Nominees". (Australian Associated Press). 3 April 2006. Retrieved 18 July 2010.[dead link]
  8. ^ "Inside Soap Awards 2009: Nominees". Sky.com. (BSkyB). Archived from the original on 11 July 2009. Retrieved 18 July 2010.
  9. ^ Wightman, Catriona (13 July 2010). "In Full: Inside Soap Awards 2010 Nominees". Digital Spy. (Hachette Filipacchi). Archived from the original on 17 October 2010. Retrieved 13 July 2010.
  10. ^ Love, Ryan (11 July 2011). "In Full: Inside Soap Awards 2011 Nominees". Digital Spy. (Hachette Filipacchi UK). Retrieved 3 October 2011.
  11. ^ Courtis, Brian (11 June 2000). "Does the Earth still move?". Sunday Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 12 June 2013.
  12. ^ Webb, Carolyn (16 July 2003). "Life's an open door for Spencer". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 12 June 2013.
  13. ^ "Kate Garven - Home and Away Star". Youth Week. (Commonwealth of Australia). 10 May 2003. Archived from the original on 9 May 2003. Retrieved 29 December 2011.
  14. ^ a b c "Jade Sutherland played by Kate Garven". Homeandaway.com.au. (Seven Network). Archived from the original on 5 August 2004. Retrieved 29 December 2011.
  15. ^ Ardagh 2009, p. 241.
  16. ^ "Television [sic]: Flaming mad Corrie bunny boiler burns down Dev's shops". Sunday Mail. (Trinity Mirror). 21 November 2004. Retrieved 30 December 2011.
  17. ^ Radish, Christina (6 March 2009). "Our Spectacular! interview with Tammin Sursok". TeenHollywood. Retrieved 15 June 2011.
  18. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (17 September 2005). "Tammin: 'Home & Away' is unrealistic". Digital Spy. Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 15 June 2011.
  19. ^ "2001 TV Week Logie Awards". TV Week. Ninemsn. Archived from the original on 21 March 2012. Retrieved 15 June 2011.
  20. ^ Gadd, Michael; Waugh, Andrew (16 April 2004). "Logie Lock-Ins". Newcastle Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 15 June 2011.
  21. ^ "ChannelSurf". Newcastle Herald. Fairfax Media. 22 January 2003. Retrieved 16 June 2011.
  22. ^ Oliver, Robin (29 October 2001). "TV previews". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 10 February 2013.
  23. ^ a b Rowe, Darren (19 October 2009). "Hayes reveals reason behind 'H&A' exit". Digital Spy. (Hachette Filipacchi UK). Archived from the original on 11 June 2011. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
  24. ^ Rowe, Darren (14 April 2009). "Hayes: Return 'felt like coming home'". Digital Spy. (Hachette Filipacchi UK). Archived from the original on 11 June 2011. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
  25. ^ Rowe, Darren (17 August 2009). "Christie Hayes to leave 'Home and Away'". Digital Spy. (Hachette Filipacchi UK). Archived from the original on 11 June 2011. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
  26. ^ "Home And Away star Australia Day guest". The Armidale Express. (Fairfax Media). 11 January 2008. Archived from the original on 6 July 2011. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
  27. ^ "Christie: Kirsty exit selfish". Holy Soap. (Channel 5). 10 December 2010. Archived from the original on 15 December 2009. Retrieved 7 October 2010.
  28. ^ "Home and Away: Weddings (Part One)". Holy Soap. (Channel 5). Archived from the original on 26 August 2009. Retrieved 25 January 2011.
  29. ^ a b c d e f Herbison, Jason (17–23 June 2000). "Meet the Sutherlands". TV Week. p. 21.
  30. ^ McCarthy, Joanne (24 July 2004). "Soap on the Rope". Newcastle Herald. Retrieved 22 July 2012.
  31. ^ "Farewell Kirsty". Yahoo!7. (Seven Network). Archived from the original on 2 January 2010. Retrieved 23 December 2011.
  32. ^ Casey, Marcus (11 April 2007). "Scary Days Ahead". Daily Telegraph. news.com.au. Retrieved 8 September 2013.
  33. ^ Executive Producer: John Holmes; Writer: Edwina Searle (29 June 2000). "Episode 2864". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
  34. ^ Courtis, Brian (28 February 2003). "Where Soap Springs Eternal". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 8 September 2013.
  35. ^ Fraser, Andrew (14–20 August 2004). "Request spot". Inside Soap (33). Hachette Filipacchi UK: 55.
  36. ^ Molitorisz, Sacha (2 February 2004). "TV previews". The Sydney Morning Herald. (Fairfax Media). Retrieved 8 December 2011.
  37. ^ Maley, Jacqueline (5 October 2010). "Bec's Beau tells why they split". The Sydney Morning Herald. (Fairfax Media). Retrieved 21 February 2011.
  38. ^ "Lisa McCune still Logies darling". Illawarra Mercury. Fairfax Media. 3 April 2001. p. 5. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
  39. ^ Carbonne, Suzanne (11 May 2003). "Heeler loses Faith in Gold". Sunday Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
  40. ^ "The Logie motions". The Ilawarra Mercury. Fairfax Media. 23 March 2004. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
  41. ^ Browne, Rachel (1 May 2005). "TV& Radio". The Sun-Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 13 May 2013.
  42. ^ "Winners 1968-2006" (PDF). Australian Writers Guild. Archived from the original (PDF) on 29 October 2012. Retrieved 24 July 2012.
  43. ^ "australian television information archive -AWGIE awards 2005".
  44. ^ "Lisa McCune still Logies darling". Illawarra Mercury. Fairfax Media. 3 April 2001. p. 5. Retrieved 7 December 2011.
  45. ^ "Schmitz strikes Booty with new adventure drama". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. 21 November 2012. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  46. ^ "Showcast - Harry Pavlidis". www.showcast.com.au. Retrieved 19 April 2018.
  47. ^ Executive Producer: John Holmes; Director: Bob Meillon; Writer: Felicity Packard (31 March 2000). "Episode 2800". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
  48. ^ Gridneff, Illya (30 March 2010). "Briefs". Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 24 June 2013.
  49. ^ Executive Producer: Des Monaghan; Director: Tina Butler (1 June 2000). "Episode 2844". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
  50. ^ "Alex Blias -Resume".
  51. ^ Executive Producer: John Holmes; Director: Nicky Marshall; Writer: David Mesman (14 June 2000). "Episode 2853". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
  52. ^ Executive Producer: John Holmes; Director: Nicky Marshall; Writer: Phil Sanders (15 June 2000). "Episode 2854". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
  53. ^ Executive Producer: John Holmes; Director: Bob Meillon; Writer: Felicity Packard (23 March 2000). "Episode 2860". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
  54. ^ a b Executive Producer: John Holmes; Writer: Edwina Searle (28 June 2000). "Episode 2863". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
  55. ^ "Showcast Profile: Kim De Lury".
  56. ^ "The Actors Pulse - Luke Ford". Archived from the original on 13 May 2013. Retrieved 13 June 2013.
  57. ^ a b Executive Producer: John Holmes; Director: Frank Arnold; Writer: Sarah Walker (24 November 2000). "Episode 2959". Home and Away. Seven Network. Seven.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Home_and_Away_characters_introduced_in_2000&oldid=1241770386#Rhonda_Davies"