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Damon Grant is a fictional character in the defunct British soap opera Brookside, played by Simon O'Brien.The character was part of the initial cast, appearing from episode one in 1982 until 1987.
Petra Mary Taylor is a fictional character from the British Channel 4 soap opera Brookside, played by Alexandra Pigg.One of the show's original characters, Petra debuted on-screen during the episode broadcast on 23 November 1982.
Mahalini was born into an ethnic Balinese and Hindu family, then she converted to Islam before marrying Rizky Febian. [6] Mahalini started participating in local singing competitions during junior high school. She then continued her education in SMA Negeri 1 Denpasar, where she received an achievement scholarship for her singing ability. [7]
In 1990, Channel 4 and Mersey Television released a series of videos showcasing some of Brookside's most memorable episodes and characters of the 1980s: Brookside Classics Volume One: The Siege: This video, released in 1989 contained three episodes and brought together the gripping 'number 7 Siege' as an extended omnibus edition of 75 minutes ...
Heather Haversham (also Huntington and Black) is a fictional character from the British Channel 4 soap opera Brookside, played by Amanda Burton.Heather is one of the show's original characters and debuted on-screen during the first episode broadcast on 2 November 1982.
Gordon returns with a girl, prompting Paul and Annabelle to assume he is now straight. This, however, is not the case, and it transpires that the girl is the sister of a lover Gordon had in France. In 1987, Gordon and Chris come into possession of a stolen car, with which they run over the dog that Paul saved from drowning.
The character debuted on-screen during the first episode of Brookside, broadcast on 2 November 1982. Barry is one of the show's original characters and the only character to appear in the first and final episodes of Brookside. Usher decided to leave Brookside in 1984, but returned the following year and remained a regular cast member until 1995 ...
Brookside producers wanted to use the "Free George Jackson" song in the opening credits. The British broadcast regulatory body, Independent Broadcasting Authority refused the production's plans to use the song because it had been sold as a commercial single for £1.25. They were also annoyed that permission was not sought in advance. [22]