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Ducksie Brown [1] Mark Birch: 1982–1984, 1987 ... Graham Weston: 1989 Gill Haversham: Eve Pearce: 1983, 1985 ... Eleanor Kitson: Georgia Reece: 1997–1998 L
Brookside: The Lost Weekend: A feature-length episode of Brookside reuniting characters old and new. This feature-length episode from 1997 detailed the reunion of Sheila and Barry Grant (Sue Johnston and Paul Usher ) in an action-packed continuation of a storyline, which began in the regular editions of the soap on Channel 4.
The pages in this category are redirects from Brookside fictional characters. To add a redirect to this category, place {{ Fictional character redirect |series_name=Brookside}} on the second new line (skip a line) after #REDIRECT [[Target page name]] .
Chrissy was a fairly politicised character known for her left wing views, which were often similar to those of Bobby Grant.In 1989, she becomes a school governor. [1] The following year, Chrissy attempts to mobilise the neighbours in to protesting against the building of Brookside Parade near their homes, a campaign that is ultimately fruitless.
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Reynolds played the character until 1989 when Diane Burke took over the role and remained until 2003 when Brookside was cancelled. Katie was introduced as part of the Rogers family consisting of parents Frank (Peter Christian) and Chrissy Rogers (Eithne Brown) and their three children Katie, Sammy (Rachael Lindsay) and Geoff Rogers (Kevin Carson).
Merle Brown of the Daily Record opined that the wedding storyline between Bev, Fred and Lance was a "total copy" of sham wedding featured in the soap opera Emmerdale. [14] However, Brown praised the Brookside's decision to move Lance and Leanne into Max's home. She warned Max to "watch out" because Lance is "clearly in love" and Max had "bitten ...
Brookside soon received praise from Gay and Lesbian groups, who thought Margaret and Beth's story was a "positive and non-cliched portrayal of lesbians". [16] In the book, Phil Redmond's 20 Years of Brookside, author Graham Kibble-White stated that "lipstick lesbians" were more fashionable in the 1990s because of the characters. [16]