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Michael "Mick" Johnson is a fictional character from the British soap opera Brookside, played by Louis Emerick. The character made his first appearance during the episode airing on 12 April 1989. The character made his first appearance during the episode airing on 12 April 1989.
He is best known for his portrayal of Mick Johnson in the soap opera Brookside. He also played PC Walsh in 55 episodes of Last of the Summer Wine (1988, 1989, and 2004–2010). In 2003, Emerick was cast in four episodes of Casualty as Mike Bateman , the fireman husband of Tess Bateman ( Suzanne Packer ).
Elaine Johnson: Beverly Hills: 1996–1998 Ellis Johnson [1] Francis Johnson: 1991–1993 Gemma Johnson: Naomi Kamanga: 1998–1998 Carla Jarrett: 1998–2001 Jerome Johnson: Leon Lopez: 1999–2002 Leo Johnson [1] Leeon Sawyer: 1990–1996 Steven Cole: 1996–2001 Mick Johnson [1] Louis Emerick: 1989–2001 Yvonne "Vonnie" Johnson: Nicola ...
They were Max, Darren Roebuck (Timothy Deenihan), Mick Johnson (Louis Emerick), Jacqui Dixon and Emily Shadwick. [34] Susannah had made enemies out of all these characters in the months and years prior to her death. [34] The culprit was not revealed in spoilers prior to broadcasts. [33] [35] The week's episodes marked the show's eighteenth ...
Mick Johnson (Louis Emerick) was one of the longest serving characters in Brookside, appearing from April 1989 as a lodger of Harry Cross at number 6. He originally worked with Terry Sullivan driving taxis, and they went into business together.
After the demise of Sinbad's business, his friend Mick Johnson (Louis Emerick) gave him a job at the fish and chip shop, 'Chips with Everything'. This job came to an end shortly after Sinbad sold Ron Dixon a stale pie, after which Ron made a complaint a health inspector who began investigating a local outbreak of food poisoning .
To help him achieve this, Sinbad persuaded Mick Johnson to give Tinhead a job at his chip shop. At first Tinhead had few friends on Brookside close but later he and Leo became good friends, along with the Leo's cousin Jerome ( Leon Lopez ).
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]