query: how many seasons of blue heelers are there

pos: Blue Heelers occupied for most of its run, until the end of its twelfth season. This move was made to make way for hospital drama "All Saints". Starting in 2004, the Seven Network aired "Blue Heelers" weekdays at 2:00 pm. All episodes aired with the final episode airing in 2007. This made way for the broadcast of early episodes of "All Saints". In February 2014, repeats of series 12 started airing and in May 2014, repeats of series 13 aired on 7TWO. "Blue Heelers" has also screened on Hallmark Channel in Australia in various timeslots. In New Zealand "Blue Heelers" screened on

pos: Blue Heelers (season 13) Blue Heelers (season 13) The thirteenth and final season of the Australian police drama "Blue Heelers" premiered on the Seven Network on 1 April 2006 and aired on Saturday nights at 8:30 pm. The 11-episode season concluded 4 June 2006, due to its cancellation by the Seven Network as a result of its sharp decline in ratings. When, in late 2005, the time came to renew "Blue Heelers", Seven commissioned eleven further episodes to be produced, but its future after this was still undecided. In January 2006, Seven officially announced that they had cancelled Blue Heelers, but would air a

pos: Blue Heelers occupied for most of its run, until the end of its twelfth season. This move was made to make way for hospital drama "All Saints". Starting in 2004, the Seven Network aired "Blue Heelers" weekdays at 2:00 pm. All episodes aired with the final episode airing in 2007. This made way for the broadcast of early episodes of "All Saints". In February 2014, repeats of series 12 started airing and in May 2014, repeats of series 13 aired on 7TWO. "Blue Heelers" has also screened on Hallmark Channel in Australia in various timeslots. In New Zealand "Blue Heelers" screened on

pos: Blue Heelers to air, three years passed. During the early development of "Blue Heelers" two completely different pilots were shot: one depicting the story from the perspective of a police officer and the other from the perspective of a criminal. When these were presented to the Seven Network, the network committed to 13 episodes of the first pilot. The pilot went on to become the official first episode of "Blue Heelers", telling the story of a new cop in town, Maggie Doyle, and her beginnings in Mount Thomas. Hal McElroy chose to discard the second pilot, realising it was a fatal mistake

pos: Matt Graham (Blue Heelers) wrong, a moment on vulnerability allows Amy to realise that the two of them may actually have a lot in common. Matt remains a loyal member of the team at Mount Thomas to the very end, and as we say goodbye to the station we see that he has developed some strong relationships within the community as well. During various episodes such as Series 13, Episode 39 (Slaying The Demons). Matt Graham (Blue Heelers) Matthew Graham, (more simply known as Matt) is a fictional character in the long running Australian television police drama Blue Heelers. He joined the cast of

pos: Blue Heelers (season 9) 1.9 million and it continues to decrease <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Season 9 Parts 1 and 2 was released on 3 November 2009. Blue Heelers (season 9) The ninth season of the Australian police-drama "Blue Heelers" premiered on the Seven Network on 13 February 2002 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 pm. The 41-episode season concluded 20 November 2002. Main cast for this season consisted of: Notable guest actors this season included Ailsa Piper, Alan David Lee, John Orcsik, Leslie Dayman, Margot Knight, Justine Saunders, Jane Badler, Elspeth Ballantyne, Peter Sumner, Shaunna O'Grady, Kate Jason, Alethea McGrath, Marg Downey, Monica Maughan,

pos: Blue Heelers (season 9) Blue Heelers (season 9) The ninth season of the Australian police-drama "Blue Heelers" premiered on the Seven Network on 13 February 2002 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 pm. The 41-episode season concluded 20 November 2002. Main cast for this season consisted of: Notable guest actors this season included Ailsa Piper, Alan David Lee, John Orcsik, Leslie Dayman, Margot Knight, Justine Saunders, Jane Badler, Elspeth Ballantyne, Peter Sumner, Shaunna O'Grady, Kate Jason, Alethea McGrath, Marg Downey, Monica Maughan, Lois Collinder and Annie Jones. the show really started to decline around this season from its usual 2.5 million down to

pos: Blue Heelers (season 13) show, Marcus Graham and Saskia Burmeister, however, were nominated for, and won, Best Guest or Supporting Actor and Actress in Television Drama, respectively. Graham was nominated for his role in "Moonlighting" (episode 508), while Burmeister was nominated for her role in a season twelve episode. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Season 13 was released on Thursday, 3 March 2011. Season 14 was released on Thursday, 2 June 2011. Blue Heelers (season 13) The thirteenth and final season of the Australian police drama "Blue Heelers" premiered on the Seven Network on 1 April 2006 and aired on Saturday nights at 8:30 pm. The 11-episode

neg: Blue Heelers the program, many of them Country songs. The first full "Blue Heelers" novel, "Maggie's Story", was written by Roger Dunn and released in 1997 by Coronet Books. In August 1998, a second novel, "Tom's Story", written by Cassandra Carter was released by Bolinda Publishing. All seasons were released to DVD. They are no longer in print and on July 2013 the production company, Endemol Australia has stated there are no plans at this stage to re-release. On November 2, 2015 Channel 7 said that there are still no plans to Re-Release Blue Heelers on DVD or Blu-ray. it was announced

neg: Blue Heelers Australian record for most episodes produced of a weekly prime-time drama. It was also nearly the longest-running series, but "Homicide" lasted one calendar month longer and, due to five feature-length episodes, had more time on air. "Blue Heelers" has also gained recognition in the UK, Ireland, New Zealand, Canada and other countries. It has been sold to 108 territories. "Blue Heelers" launched the careers of many Australian actors, such as Lisa McCune, Grant Bowler, Ditch Davey, Rachel Gordon, Tasma Walton, Charlie Clausen and Jane Allsop. While many of these actors are still best known for their work on "Blue Heelers",

neg: Blue Heelers "Blue Heelers" has also won multiple Silver Logies, including numerous Most Popular Actor, Most Popular Actress and Most Popular Programme awards, as well as many Outstanding Awards. Many "Blue Heelers" cast members have also presented awards at the Logies. In the 2005 50 Years 50 Shows poll,"Blue Heelers" was voted 37th greatest show on Australian television and ranked within the top ten dramas. "Blue Heelers" had a strong following not only in Australia, but also worldwide; it has been sold to 108 territories and is shown in over 70 countries. "Blue Heelers" originally aired on Tuesday nights at 7:30 pm

neg: Blue Heelers on May 6, 2017 that the complete series would be re-released on DVD through Via Vision. Several episodes were released on VHS video cassette format in the later 1990s, including "In The Gun" and "Fair Crack of the Whip". In terms of awards, Blue Heelers is regarded as one of the most successful programmes on Australian television. "Blue Heelers" has been the recipient of many awards, including 25 Logie Awards, five of which are the prestigious Gold Logie, 3 AFI Television Awards, 3 People's Choice Awards, and 1 AWGIE Awards. "Blue Heelers" was nominated for a further twelve Gold Logies.

neg: Blue Heelers during episode 255, "One More Day", was ranked by TV Week as the third most memorable moment of a drama series on Australian television. After low ratings in 2003 and 2004, the producers and executives of "Blue Heelers" realised that there were apparent problems which could potentially lead to the series's downfall. In 2004 "Blue Heelers" lost the top ratings spot to "McLeod's Daughters". During 2003 and 2004, Australian television drama was also at its "lowest point in a decade" and many popular shows were cancelled. As the show remained basically unchanged from its debut, ten years earlier, the production

neg: Lisa McCune the ratings slump that followed. Throughout her "Blue Heelers" run, she occasionally took time off to appear in other productions. In 1996 McCune appeared opposite Brett Climo who played her brother in "Blue Heelers", in a friend's film "The Inner Sanctuary". In early 1997 she played the role of Anne in the Melbourne Theatre Company's (MTC) production of Sondheim's "A Little Night Music". In 1998, McCune played Cinderella in another Sondheim musical, "Into the Woods". She also did two short seasons of the classic two-hander "Love Letters". In early 1999 she took six weeks off "Blue Heelers" to play one

neg: Blue Heelers (season 1) Hit series for a number of years up unto 2003-2004 where the drama shows were beginning to fall down in ratings because the CSI franchise became more popular than drama shows since 2001, which caused the cancellation of the show in 2006. The show had 510 episodes out of the thirteen seasons and 12 years since it aired. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Blue Heelers (season 1) The first season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 10 September 1993 and aired on Tuesday nights at 7:30 PM. The 45-episode season concluded on 22 November 1994. The show

neg: Blue Heelers as everyday policing matters, the series deals with many controversial and "touchy" subjects. The series was the first to examine the stressful world of young police officers who are "thrown into the deep end where they are left to sink or swim". Police procedurals were enormously popular in Australia in the 1960s and 1970s, but by the 1980s they had been replaced by home-grown soap operas and mini-series. "Blue Heelers", however, was Australia's most popular television drama while it lasted. The series drew more than 2.5 million viewers every week at its peak. Along with "Homicide", "Blue Heelers" holds the

neg: City Homicide are John Hugginson who has previously worked on "Water Rats", "Murder Call" and "Blue Heelers", and John Banas who has written for "All Saints" and "Stingers" in addition to "Water Rats" and "Blue Heelers". In an interview with the "Herald Sun", Banas told of how the show had been in planning since "late last millennium". The bulk of "City Homicide" is shot at Seven's South Melbourne studios and the show features Melbourne landmarks, such as Flinders Street Station and the city's trams. The series is distributed overseas by Southern Star Group. The show originally starred Shane Bourne, Nadine Garner, Daniel

neg: Blue Heelers The police officers, commonly referred to as "Heelers", are always active sorting out the town's many problems. These problems range from trivial complaints such as land and fencing disputes to more serious offences, such as homicides and assaults. The small town is also faced with many other significant occurrences including bank robberies, escaped criminals, police shootings, kidnappings and the acts of deluded criminals. Of these, one of the more significant events is the bombing of the police station during the show's eleventh season. Whenever overwhelmed, the Heelers call on the assistance of the police in the larger town of St

neg: Blue Heelers their original unedited state. The drama proved very popular in Ireland and rated very well. "Blue Heelers" aired briefly in the United States of America in the early 2000s on the short-lived cable channel Trio (carried primarily by DirecTV). No episode after number 76 was ever shown in the United States, and when Trio changed their programming in 2004, "Blue Heelers" was dropped from the schedule. "Blue Heelers" was broadcast on Showcase in Canada, last airing on 15 May 1998. "Blue Heelers" is broadcasting on IRIB. All episodes were dubbed in Persian. In Italy "Blue Heelers" was broadcast on Italia

neg: Peta Doodson and many other television dramas. Peta Doodson Peta Doodson (6 November 1955) is an Australian television actress. She is probably best known for playing the hardline Inspector Monica Draper in the police drama series "Blue Heelers". Doodson was born in Melbourne in 1955. Her mother was a nurse and her father was an air traffic controller. She began working as a registered nurse in 1972 and then completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in musical theatre. She was also the medical adviser on "Blue Heelers". Her last appearance on "Blue Heelers" was in the finale in early 2006. She has

neg: Police Files: Unlocked Police Files: Unlocked Police Files: Unlocked is an Australian television program that aired on the Seven Network, showcasing police videos from around the world in similar vein to "World's Wildest Police Videos". The first two seasons of the program were hosted by former "Blue Heelers" star Ditch Davey. Repeats of the show and the third season features the narration of David Field, who also had a recurring guest role in "Blue Heelers". Unlike Davey, Field did not appear on camera. The program looks at police operations from Australia and around the world, featuring footage of high speed police pursuits, police

neg: Blue Heelers the 5-year broadcasting rights of the game. Seasons generally ran in Australia from early February to late November. Each season generally consisted of 41 to 42 episodes. The eleventh season however, only consisted of 39 episodes, as the Seven Network had gained the rights to televise the 2004 Athens Olympic Games. In total, 510 episodes were aired: 509 hour-long standard episodes and one live episode. The live episode, titled "Reasonable Doubts", was filmed to celebrate "Blue Heelers" 10th year on the air. To prepare, the cast was given six days to memorise their lines. The final episode of the 13th

neg: John Wood (Australian actor) became a well-known actor, taking the lead in "Rafferty's Rules", as magistrate Michael Rafferty. Wood twice won a Logie for "Most Outstanding Actor" for his role in the show during its four seasons. In 1993 Wood landed a leading role in "Blue Heelers" as Tom Croydon. This show became a big hit in Australia. As well as starring in the show, he also wrote several episodes. The show was finally cancelled in 2006, and Wood is one of only two actors (the other being Julie Nihill) to star in "Blue Heelers" from its beginning in 1993 to its end in

neg: Blue Heelers (season 2) The cast for this season was identical to that of the prior season, with the omission of Ann Burbrook as Roz Patterson and with the introduction of Damian Walshe-Howling as Adam Cooper to take her place. Main cast for this season consisted of: There were no changes to the main cast for this season. Semi-regular cast members for this season include: Notable guest stars include: <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Blue Heelers (season 2) The second season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 21 February 1995 and aired on Tuesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 41-episode season

neg: Blue Heelers to post-production). In addition, there were always seven complete episodes waiting to go to air. Apart from the regular cast members, the show employed 4,300 guest actors annually, plus 30 extras every week. A total of 150 people were involved in some way with the show's production each week, including cast members, crew, wardrobe, publicists and writers. "Blue Heelers" creator/producer, Hal McElroy, conceived the idea of "Blue Heelers" when he heard that an eighteen-year-old friend was planning to become a police officer. Intrigued, he inquired as to why this young boy, fresh out of school, would want to become a

neg: Blue Heelers write down what it was like to be a city cop who transferred to a country town. These became the ideas that "Blue Heelers" was based around. Michael Winter also conceived the name of the programme by recounting the common names for a country police officer: "tyre-biters"—referring to the fact that country cops are often involved in car chases—and "blue heelers"—referring to their blue uniforms and overall similar appearance and persona to a Blue Heeler dog, a protective and intuitive breed of Australian dog. From the time that McElroy's idea was initially conceived, to the time the programme was ready

neg: Geoff Morrell (actor) became one of four new actors to join the long-running police series "Blue Heelers", on which he played Sergeant Mark Jacobs. In September 2004, there was speculation that the ABC would commission a third series of "Grass Roots". However, Morrell stated that the ABC "may have missed its chance", and as he remained contracted to "Blue Heelers", would likely not have been able to participate if the series did return. Due to family commitments, Morrell chose to leave "Blue Heelers". He has also been involved in the film "Right Here Right Now". In 2010 Morrell made a return to ABC

neg: Amy Fox (Blue Heelers) Amy Fox (Blue Heelers) Amy Fox is a fictional character in the long-running television show "Blue Heelers". She first appeared in 2004 and remained until the show was cancelled in 2006. Fox was portrayed by Rachel Gordon. Amy entered the show in season 11 after the bombing of the Mount Thomas Police Station. She is partnered with Detective P.J Hasham. At first, there is tension between the two but eventually they form a close friendship. As revealed in one of her main storylines, her parents died in a car accident when she was eight years old, and afterward she lived

neg: Blue Heelers (season 12) and Samantha Tolj were both nominated for Most Popular New Female Talent; although neither actually won the award. "Blue Heelers" veteran, John Wood, won the award for Most Popular Actor. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Season Twelve Of Blue Heelers was released on Thursday, 4 November 2010 Blue Heelers (season 12) The twelfth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 2 February 2005 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 42-episode season concluded 26 November 2005. The season also saw the departure of Geoff Morrell and Martin Sacks, who chose to take time off to

neg: Blue Heelers season aired as a 2-hour tribute. It opened with an introduction from John Wood and concluded with a compilation of "Blue Heelers" moments from over its 13-season run. Australian television quiz-show, "The Weakest Link", hosted by Cornelia Frances, also aired a "Blue Heelers" special episode on 9 August 2001. Cast members John Wood, Neil Pigot, Ditch Davey, Jeremy Kewley, Jane Allsop, Suzi Dougherty, Paul Bishop, Caroline Craig and Peta Doodson took part in this special event. A CD Album titled "Music From Blue Heelers" was released in 1995. It included the Blue Heelers theme music, plus other songs related to

neg: Nicholas Bishop degree in Performing Arts (Acting) in 1996, and has been a regular screen acting tutor there since 1997. He was a 2006 Australia Day Ambassador. Bishop is most recognized by his role for three seasons as Detective Peter Baker in the Australian series "Home and Away". In 2002, Bishop appeared in the critically acclaimed film "Walking on Water". Additional television credits include Fox "Past Life", "Hustle", "McLeod’s Daughters", "Heartbreak High", "Water Rats", "Blue Heelers", "Farscape", "White Collar Blue" and "All Saints". He also starred in the movies "The Sugar Factory" (1998), "Occasional Coarse Language" (1998), "My Mother Frank" (2000), "Punishment"

neg: Blue Heelers (season 10) Blue Heelers (season 10) The tenth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 12 February 2003 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 42-episode season concluded 26 November 2003. Main cast for this season consisted of: Guest actors this season included Betty Bobbitt, Robert Grubb, Jeremy Lindsay Taylor, Richard Cawthorne, Lisa Crittenden, Maggie Millar, Betty Lucas, Paul Mercurio, Lynda Gibson, Ian Rawlings, Colette Mann, Ernie Bourne, Lyndel Rowe and Andrew Clarke. The show was at an all-time low rating, down from 1.9 million–1.7 million, and the director and producers are thinking about

neg: Blue Heelers (season 4) the show in a main role as Jo Parrish. The 1997 Season was the highest rating for the show; was the number one show on Australian Television for that year: Averaging a mammoth 2,441,000 in the five cities for the year. Two of the most popular episodes remain the two-parter "Gold" and "Fool's Gold", in which PJ and Maggie are trapped down a mine shaft and release their sexual tension. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Blue Heelers (season 4) The fourth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 10 February 1997 and aired on Tuesday nights at

neg: Queensland Country Heelers Queensland Country Heelers The Queensland Country Heelers is an amateur rugby union football team that represents the regions of Queensland outside of Brisbane. The team is selected by the Queensland Country Rugby Union following the annual Queensland Country Championships, and plays other representative teams from around Australia. Queensland Country adopted the Heelers logo featuring an Australian cattle dog in 2000. These working dogs, also known as "Queensland Heelers", are well known throughout regional areas of Queensland. The team colours are blue and white. Regular fixtures include City-Country matches, where Queensland Country play against Brisbane sides, and the "Battle of the

neg: Blue Heelers Country Practice" meets "Cop Shop"", and as "the contemporary cousin of British cop show, "Heartbeat"", "Blue Heelers" was not anticipated by critics to become a hugely popular programme. However, it became a hit TV show soon after it began airing. During most of its broadcast, "Blue Heelers" was very popular in Australia, regularly attracting up to 2.5 million viewers, and up to 3.5 million viewers at its peak. Throughout the show's broadcast it continually drew a strong audience, regularly appearing among the top-rating prime time programmes on Australian television. Viewership of Blue Heelers never dropped below 1 million viewers. The

neg: Tess Gallagher (Blue Heelers) Ironically, this bond would fall into effect with Gallagher's long term decision of leaving the police force and going onto raise her ' still to be born ' child alone. She is the Tenth Longest serving character behind Tom, Chris, P.J, Maggie, Ben, Nick, Jo, Jones, and Adam. Tess Gallagher (Blue Heelers) Tess Gallagher is a fictional character in the Australian television series "Blue Heelers", portrayed by Caroline Craig from 2000 to 2003. She arrived after Maggie Doyle's death. She arrives as the new Sergeant at Mount Thomas, taking Ben Stewart (Blue Heelers)'s assumed position. This and her emotionally withdrawn

neg: Blue Heelers (season 2) Blue Heelers (season 2) The second season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 21 February 1995 and aired on Tuesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 41-episode season concluded 21 November 1995. The cast for this season was the same as that of the preceding season, with the omission of Ann Burbrook as Roz Patterson and with the introduction of Damian Walshe-Howling as Adam Cooper to take her place. This season of "Blue Heelers" was released on DVD on 1 December 2005 and was released in a two-part release; and later as a complete set.

neg: Blue Heelers (season 13) final shortened season of only 11 episodes in mid-2006—the 11 episodes which had been filmed in late 2005, before "Blue Heelers" had been cancelled. This season focuses primarily on the show's main protagonist, Senior Sergeant Tom Croydon, his failing health and his personal troubles. John Wood, who portrays Croydon, is the only actor to appear in every episode of "Blue Heelers" and is, indisputably, the pillar of the show. The final episode of the thirteenth season aired as a 2-hour, movie-length tribute starting with an introduction from John Wood, and concluding with a compilation of "Blue Heelers" moments from over

neg: Matt Graham (Blue Heelers) Matt Graham (Blue Heelers) Matthew Graham, (more simply known as Matt) is a fictional character in the long running Australian television police drama Blue Heelers. He joined the cast of Blue Heelers in 2005 after the farwell of Sergeant Mark Jacobs. Not much is known about Constable Graham, but during his time at the station he develops a good friendship with his station mates: Constables Kelly O'Rourke and Joss Peroni, Senior Constables Evan Jones (later Detective), Alex Kirby (Acting Sergeant after Ep 491) and Susie Raynor (briefly Acting Sergeant in Ep 490), Detectives Amy Fox and Senior Sergeant "The Boss"

neg: Blue Heelers (season 3) Ann Burbrook also returned to "Blue Heelers" to temporarily reprise her role as Roz Patterson. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Blue Heelers (season 3) The third season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 12 February 1996 and aired on Monday nights, and later Tuesday nights, at 8:30 PM. The 42-episode season concluded 26 November 1996. Main cast for this season consisted of: Semi-regular cast members for this season include: Notable guest stars included Frances O'Connor, Marg Downey, Lee Kernaghan, Radha Mitchell, Terry Gill, Raelee Hill, Louise Siversen, Rhys Muldoon, David Wenham, Norman Yemm, Andrew Blackman, Frankie J.

neg: Samantha Tolj Samantha Tolj Samantha Tolj (born 12 June 1982 in Perth, Western Australia) is an actress. Her father is Croatian and mother is Anglo Celtic Australian. Tolj began professional acting guest starring on "Stingers", "MDA", and a bit part in an episode of "Blue Heelers". The "Heelers" producers were impressed enough to bring her back for two episodes playing a prostitute in the eighth and ninth seasons of the show. Tolj later joined the main cast, playing Kelly O'Rourke, a police constable, in 2004 as one of four new cast members. This led to her nomination in the 2005 Logie Awards

neg: Blue Heelers Television aired Blue Heelers in half-hour episodes originally on Mondays to Wednesdays, starting from 3 January 1995, however the series then switched to airing hour-long episodes; Westcountry Television Also followed the half hour format, from early 1995 until September 2001. When the three Carlton owner station stated a uniformed schedule during 2002 Blue Heelers reverted to two-part half hour episodes; with the final batch of episodes shown in the regions were from Season 7 finishing on Wednesday 20 November 2002. "Blue Heelers" also aired on Anglia Television, Meridian Television and Channel Television, typically Mondays at 2:20 pm, during the summer

neg: Samantha Tolj for Best New Talent. She remained with the show until it ended in 2006. In 2007, Tolj played a guest role in "McLeod's Daughters". In 2010 Tolj joined the cast of "Home and Away". Samantha Tolj Samantha Tolj (born 12 June 1982 in Perth, Western Australia) is an actress. Her father is Croatian and mother is Anglo Celtic Australian. Tolj began professional acting guest starring on "Stingers", "MDA", and a bit part in an episode of "Blue Heelers". The "Heelers" producers were impressed enough to bring her back for two episodes playing a prostitute in the eighth and ninth seasons

neg: Blue Heelers the second left the show open for another season; the second version was used. For "Blue Heelers"' final season in 2006, it was moved from its primetime Wednesday-night timeslot, to a lower rating Saturday-night timeslot. In the Saturday timeslot "Blue Heelers" competed with "The Bill", a British police drama which had become quite popular in Australia on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation and Saturday Night AFL Coverage on Fox Footy Channel and Network Ten. This move was slammed by leading cast member, John Wood. "Blue Heelers" cancellation may also be related to Seven's AFL broadcast, which saw Seven invest $780m for

neg: Blue Heelers (season 13) won in 2005 and had been nominated for a further 6 times, over thirteen years, for his role as Tom Croydon on "Blue Heelers". At the 2006 Logies, Wood was also nominated for Most Outstanding Actor in a drama series and "Blue Heelers" was nominated for Most Popular Australian Drama series. Most Outstanding Actor went to Dan Wyllie from "Love My Way" and Most Popular Drama went to "Home and Away". At the 2006 Australian Film Institute (AFI) Awards, "Blue Heelers" was nominated for Best Television Drama Series, but this award went to "Love My Way". Guests actors on the

neg: Tess Gallagher (Blue Heelers) Tess Gallagher (Blue Heelers) Tess Gallagher is a fictional character in the Australian television series "Blue Heelers", portrayed by Caroline Craig from 2000 to 2003. She arrived after Maggie Doyle's death. She arrives as the new Sergeant at Mount Thomas, taking Ben Stewart (Blue Heelers)'s assumed position. This and her emotionally withdrawn and critical character initially fuels animosity between her and her colleagues. She eventually earns the department's respect, particularly by her colleague Senior Detective P.J. Hasham and her boss Senior Sergeant Tom Croydon. Tess' family is pictured to be disjointed and hectic and leads her to adopt a survivalist

neg: Matt Graham (Blue Heelers) Tom Croydon. We do know that he served in the Army, notably as part of the peace-keeping force in East Timor, and his time there has left some very deep scars, and dark secrets that are forced to light in episodes; “Promises, Promises” and “Slaying the Demons”, and we see just how far Matt will go to protect those he loves. Before transferring to Mount Thomas, Matt has had some trouble at his previous postings, where it has been noted that he has a very black or white view of the world and of enforcing the law, plus some problems

neg: Katrina Milosevic Katrina Milosevic Katrina Milosevic is an Australian actress who has appeared in many television programs and theatre productions. Katrina Milosevic graduated from Australia's National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) in 1997 with a degree in Performing Arts and went on to work on series including "The Games" and "Blue Heelers". In 2003, she was cast in the regular role of Sophie Novak in "Stingers", which saw her nominated for the Most Popular New Talent Female at the 2004 Logie awards. She remained with the show for two seasons. Milosevic acted in the 2005 Nine Network telemovie "Little Oberon". September 2006

neg: Paul Pantano playing the character for two seasons until 2001. That same year, he was cast as Jack Scully in "Neighbours". When the character was reintroduced the following year, actor Jay Ryan took over the role. Pantano's other leading roles where in the critically acclaimed FOX8 drama series "Dangerous", "Breakers", and miniseries "Marking Time". Pantano has also appeared in many recurring roles on popular series, including "Close Contact", "Wildside", "Stingers", "Blue Heelers", "All Saints", the television mini-series "The Pacific", and "Home and Away" as Elliot Gillen. Pantano received his first film role in 1995 having a part in "'. He has also

neg: Blue Heelers some have gone on to bigger roles. Many other actors of today also appeared in guest roles, including Hugh Jackman, Charles 'Bud' Tingwell, Peter O'Brien and John Howard. John Wood and Julie Nihill remained with "Blue Heelers" during its entire 12-year run, portraying Senior Sergeant Tom Croydon and the publican Chris Riley respectively. The series primarily focuses on the daily lives of Victorian police officers working at a police station in the fictional small town of Mount Thomas. Each episode is presented from the perspective of the officers. This was a specific technique that creator Hal McElroy chose to employ.

neg: Blue Heelers (season 1) Chris Riley, a local woman who knows all the ins-and-outs of Mount Thomas. During the season, we see Roz assisting the Heelers and later getting a job at the station as the administration officer. We also see the extent of Roz and Wayne's marriage problems which, when brought to a head when Roz witnesses a shooting over the telephone, results in the end of their marriage and Roz leaving Mount Thomas and returning to her home in Melbourne. This marriage dissolution is a result of many pressure which Roz and Wayne are placed under as a result of Wayne's dangerous

neg: Blue Heelers (season 8) so she keeps it to herself and gets on with her job as a sergeant. After all Tess knows not to mix work with play. Ratings in the 8th season began to decline slowly, with many fans feeling that Maggie's absence, or the absence of the so-called "McCune-Factor" (as well as the absence of several other popular characters) and the slightly repetitive storylines were getting in the way of the show's feel. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Similarly to the release of "Blue Heelers" seventh season, the eight season was also postponed due to the contractual negotiations. However, everything was finalised for a

neg: Blue Heelers 7 Gold (now called "7 Gold"), from the 1st to the 6th season. All episodes were dubbed in Italian. In the United Kingdom the series was broadcast on most stations on the ITV Network. Many companies tended to screen the show as hour-long episodes in the afternoon (occasionally with necessary edits to suit the time slot, usually regarding profanity). Central Television started in February 1995 with a late night 23.40 slot on Mondays before following other regions with a typically 14.20 slot. Central were one of the most consistent region to broadcast "Blue Heelers", completing series 6 by early 2002.Carlton

neg: Blue Heelers number of well-known Australian actors frequently appeared as either recurring or semi-regular characters. These included Terry Gill as Superintendent Clive Adamson, Neil Pigot as Inspector Russel Falcon-Price, Jeremy Kewley as Mt Thomas journalist Tony Timms, Frankie J. Holden as Snr. Det. Jack Woodley, Catherine Wilkin, Debra Lawrance, Emily Browning, Josh Lawson, along with Suzi Dougherty as Dr. Mel Carter, Peta Doodson as Inspector Monica Draper, Beth Buchanan as Susan Croydon, Michael Isaacs as Clancy Freeman, and the late Reg Evans as Keith Purvis. Many other notable actors also had one-off or recurring guest roles in "Blue Heelers" including Shane Bourne,

neg: Blue Heelers Hugh Jackman, Gerard Kennedy, David Wenham, Marcus Graham, Peter O'Brien, Gary Sweet, Vince Colosimo, Alan Cinis and Alan Dale. On average, 42 episodes of "Blue Heelers" were broadcast per year on Australian television, with each episode comprising fifty scenes. One episode was made every week. The scripts were written to a formula which allowed one day for rehearsal, two days on location and two days in the studio. Episodes were shot eight to ten weeks ahead of their scheduled broadcast date. There were 16 episodes in various stages of production at any one time (from the conception of new storylines

neg: Blue Heelers seen in almost every episode. Although the Blue Heelers' pilot was shot in Castlemaine, the cast and crew very rarely returned there to shoot further episodes; images of Castlemaine were usually just establishing shots. Chris Riley's fictional Imperial Hotel, for example, was actually the real Imperial Hotel in Castlemaine. Mount Thomas' fictional Commercial Hotel was filmed at the Willy Tavern in Williamstown. The second Mount Thomas police station, adopted during the programme's reform of 2004, was filmed at Newport Railway workshops. The Mount Thomas Hospital was filmed at the Werribee Mercy Hospital. Described by critics before its launch as ""A

neg: Jane Allsop through role. She auditioned for "Blue Heelers" and won the lead role of Constable Jo Parrish. Over the next 5 years she would become one of Blue Heelers' all-time most popular characters, winning a Logie Award for the Most Popular New Female Talent in 2000, and receiving a nomination for a Silver Logie for Most Popular Actress in 2005. She played the role until 2004 when she left to pursue further career options. Her character was killed off in a bombing, this was used as part of a major revamp of the show. After Blue Heelers, the next notable role

neg: Blue Heelers full. The show also aired on UK cable channel Carlton Select in the late 1990s, first screening the early episodes daily and then in a weekly slot Fridays at 20.00 as episodes became more recent. Episodes to the later part of the 1997 season were shown before the series was dropped. Blue Heelers Blue Heelers is an Australian police drama series that was produced by Southern Star Group and ran for 12 years on the Seven Network, from 1994 to 2006. Although based around the policing of the town, the series generally depicted the everyday lives and relationships of the

neg: Peta Doodson Peta Doodson Peta Doodson (6 November 1955) is an Australian television actress. She is probably best known for playing the hardline Inspector Monica Draper in the police drama series "Blue Heelers". Doodson was born in Melbourne in 1955. Her mother was a nurse and her father was an air traffic controller. She began working as a registered nurse in 1972 and then completed a Bachelor of Arts degree in musical theatre. She was also the medical adviser on "Blue Heelers". Her last appearance on "Blue Heelers" was in the finale in early 2006. She has also made appearances in "Neighbours"

neg: Blue Heelers (season 11) jailed Baxter's daughter. Although there was no proof against her, the closing moments of the season finale saw a crazy-with-rage Tom attempting to drown Tarni in a river. While some critics and fans were concerned at the new soap opera style that "Blue Heelers" had embraced, ratings remained high for the rest of the season.this season saw the old opening credits be taken out in order to put the new version with a whole new modern tone for the start of season 11 and 12,13 Guest actors included Charles "Bud" Tingwell, Nicki Paull, Bernard Curry, Lesley Baker, Eliza Taylor-Cotter, Danny

neg: Blue Heelers episodes "Gold" and "Fool's Gold" (episodes 140 and 141), which aired during the programme's fourth season, were two of the most popular "Blue Heelers" episodes. Each drew 2.5 million viewers, considered a huge achievement in 1997. "Blue Heelers<nowiki>'</nowiki>" executive producer, Gus Howard believed the show's popularity was due mainly to the quality of the cast. Much of the show's sixth season, as well as the first 10 episodes of its seventh season, were the most watched episodes of the series. These episodes focus of the death of Maggie Doyle (played by Lisa McCune). Maggie's being shot and left for dead

neg: Blue Heelers Blue Heelers Blue Heelers is an Australian police drama series that was produced by Southern Star Group and ran for 12 years on the Seven Network, from 1994 to 2006. Although based around the policing of the town, the series generally depicted the everyday lives and relationships of the residents of Mount Thomas, a fictional small town in Victoria. The series was one of the highest-rated and most-awarded programs in the history of Australian television, having won 5 Logie awards, it is equal as the most awarded show in Logies history with The Don Lane Show. It is also noted

neg: Chris Riley (Blue Heelers) informal gatherings or casual conversations and often leads to the apprehension of a suspect or the solving of a crime. Chris Riley (Blue Heelers) Councillor Christine Bridget "Chris" Riley is a fictional character in the long-running police show Blue Heelers played by Julie Nihill. She is one of only two characters who were in the show from 1994 to 2006. She is good friends with Tom Croydon and his late wife Nell. Chris is the publican of the Imperial Hotel ("The pub") in Mt Thomas. Chris is often able to assist members of the Mt Thomas Police force with her

neg: Chris Riley (Blue Heelers) Chris Riley (Blue Heelers) Councillor Christine Bridget "Chris" Riley is a fictional character in the long-running police show Blue Heelers played by Julie Nihill. She is one of only two characters who were in the show from 1994 to 2006. She is good friends with Tom Croydon and his late wife Nell. Chris is the publican of the Imperial Hotel ("The pub") in Mt Thomas. Chris is often able to assist members of the Mt Thomas Police force with her wealth of knowledge of Mt Thomas and the locals. This information and knowledge is usually provided to police members during

neg: Ben Stewart (Blue Heelers) Ben Stewart (Blue Heelers) Benjamin 'Ben' Stewart was a fictional character in the long-running Australian police series "Blue Heelers". He was portrayed by Paul Bishop. His first appearance on the series took place in the middle of season 5 as a guest, before returning to the series as a full-time cast member from later in season 5 until season 11. Initially, he was a visiting Detective Acting Sergeant from the Organised Crime Squad, but was accused of the murder of a suspect by another visitor, Detective Sergeant Pepi Romano of the Homicide Squad. After it was discovered that Romano himself

neg: Blue Heelers (season 12) Blue Heelers (season 12) The twelfth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 2 February 2005 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 42-episode season concluded 26 November 2005. The season also saw the departure of Geoff Morrell and Martin Sacks, who chose to take time off to spend with their families. Sacks's departure left Julie Nihill and John Wood as the only remaining original cast members; and the only cast members to have been on this show since before 2001. Main cast for this season consisted of: Guest actors included Jeremy

neg: Blue Heelers (season 11) character of Ben Stewart also departed the show a few months later. Show had an average of 1.4 Million until the Revamp began which spiked up the rating to a weekly 1.6 Million Rating <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Season 11 Parts 1 and 2 was released on 5 August 2010. Blue Heelers (season 11) The 11th season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 4 February 2004 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 39-episode season concluded 5 November 2004. The programme suffered along with the Seven Networks as a whole; its ratings in a

neg: Blue Heelers (season 11) Blue Heelers (season 11) The 11th season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 4 February 2004 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 39-episode season concluded 5 November 2004. The programme suffered along with the Seven Networks as a whole; its ratings in a dire state. 2004 became the year in which the producers took a radical approach to shake-up their show. The 39-episode 11th season saw the programme start the year closer to the wrong end of the weekly top 50 - and sometimes out of it altogether. However, when storylines

neg: Blue Heelers (season 8) Blue Heelers (season 8) The eighth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 21 February 2001 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 41-episode season concluded 28 November 2001. Main cast for this season consisted of: Notable guest actors who appeared in this season included Carol Burns, Richard Cawthorne, Norman Yemm, Val Lehman, David Clencie, Simon Burke, Terry Gill, Alethea McGrath, Gary Sweet, Rhys Muldoon, Gary Day, Lisa Crittenden, Julia Blake, Alan Hopgood, Gerard Kennedy, Lesley Baker and Kirsty Child. Jack is beginning to get the hang of his legs again after

neg: Blue Heelers (season 1) Blue Heelers (season 1) The first season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 10 September 1993 and aired on Tuesday nights at 7:30 PM. The 45-episode season concluded on 22 November 1994. The show was a success, and by the end of its 45-episode first season the PJ-Maggie shippers had quickly amassed. Main cast for this season consisted of: Ann Burbrook was originally cast as Maggie Doyle and Lisa McCune as Roz Patterson but the two swapped roles to avoid being typecast in the future. William McInnes was originally cast as PJ Hasham and

neg: Blue Heelers (season 13) 516 hours whilst "Blue Heelers" is just shy of the record at 511 hours. In "Blue Heelers"<nowiki>'</nowiki> twelfth season, ratings were at an all time low of 1.2 million viewers per episode, which was less than half what the show had been attracting during its peak from 1997 to 2000, when it was drawing more than 2.5 million viewers. After these falling ratings during 2005, Seven decided to take action and considered cancelling the series altogether. However, before doing this, they commissioned a shortened season consisting of only 11 episodes, taking the show's episode tally to 510. This season was

neg: Evan Jones (Blue Heelers) with Jonesy’s best mate Kirby cause her and Jonesy’s eventual relationship and short lived engagement to end. It is seen in the final episode of the series that Jonesy and Susie have managed to repair part of their once close friendship with each other. He is the 8th longest character behind Tom, Chris, P.J., Maggie, Ben, Nick and Jo. Evan Jones (Blue Heelers) Evan 'Jonesy' Jones is a fictional character from Blue Heelers, the Australian police drama television series which depicted the lives of police officers in a small town in Victoria. Jones was introduced in 2001 and remained until

neg: Adam Cooper (Blue Heelers) Adam Cooper (Blue Heelers) Adam Bryce Cooper was a fictional character in the Australian police drama series "Blue Heelers". He joined the cast in late 1994 while the programme was still in its first season. He was transferred to Mount Thomas as his first station straight from the police academy at age 19 and took Roz Patterson’s place when she was dismissed from her employment as the station’s administration officer for accessing confidential police records. Adam was a bright spark of an officer with plenty of potential and plenty of questions. He was very young for a police officer and

neg: Blue Heelers (season 10) a revamp. <onlyinclude> </onlyinclude> Season 10 Parts 1 and 2 was released on 4 May 2010. Blue Heelers (season 10) The tenth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 12 February 2003 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 42-episode season concluded 26 November 2003. Main cast for this season consisted of: Guest actors this season included Betty Bobbitt, Robert Grubb, Jeremy Lindsay Taylor, Richard Cawthorne, Lisa Crittenden, Maggie Millar, Betty Lucas, Paul Mercurio, Lynda Gibson, Ian Rawlings, Colette Mann, Ernie Bourne, Lyndel Rowe and Andrew Clarke. The show was at an

neg: Blue Heelers (season 8) 1 October 2008 release. Like the seventh season, "The Complete Eight Season" will be released as a complete boxset. Blue Heelers (season 8) The eighth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 21 February 2001 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 41-episode season concluded 28 November 2001. Main cast for this season consisted of: Notable guest actors who appeared in this season included Carol Burns, Richard Cawthorne, Norman Yemm, Val Lehman, David Clencie, Simon Burke, Terry Gill, Alethea McGrath, Gary Sweet, Rhys Muldoon, Gary Day, Lisa Crittenden, Julia Blake, Alan Hopgood,

neg: Blue Heelers (season 7) with slipcase packaging like its predecessors. It is expected to be released as a complete package sometime in the future. Blue Heelers (season 7) The seventh season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 9 February 2000 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 pm. The 41-episode season concluded 22 November 2000. Main cast for this season consisted of: Notable guest actors for this season included Paul Dawber, Alan Hopgood, Olivia Hamnett, Kate Hood, Ian Rawlings, Andy Anderson, Dennis Coard, Roger Oakley, Betty Lucas, James Condon, Alex Papps, Mary Ward, Tommy Dysart, Maggie Kirkpatrick, Joy

neg: Blue Heelers (season 7) Blue Heelers (season 7) The seventh season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 9 February 2000 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 pm. The 41-episode season concluded 22 November 2000. Main cast for this season consisted of: Notable guest actors for this season included Paul Dawber, Alan Hopgood, Olivia Hamnett, Kate Hood, Ian Rawlings, Andy Anderson, Dennis Coard, Roger Oakley, Betty Lucas, James Condon, Alex Papps, Mary Ward, Tommy Dysart, Maggie Kirkpatrick, Joy Westmore, Alyce Platt, Jeremy Angerson, Sean Scully, Zoe Bertram, Wendy Strehlow and Nicki Paull. Maggie, aided by PJ and her

neg: Blue Heelers (season 5) Blue Heelers (season 5) The fifth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 24 February 1998 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 41-episode season concluded 25 November 1998. The 41-episode fifth season saw the show move to Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM, making way for All Saints on Tuesdays at 8.30 PM. Ratings dipped, but finished still finished the number 2 show for the year with 2,240,000 in the five cities. Main cast for this season consisted of: Damian Walshe-Howling appeared in the full season as Adam Cooper but finished his

neg: Blue Heelers (season 5) Blue Heelers (season 5) The fifth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 24 February 1998 and aired on Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 41-episode season concluded 25 November 1998. The 41-episode fifth season saw the show move to Wednesday nights at 8:30 PM, making way for All Saints on Tuesdays at 8.30 PM. Ratings dipped, but finished still finished the number 2 show for the year with 2,240,000 in the five cities. Main cast for this season consisted of: Damian Walshe-Howling appeared in the full season as Adam Cooper but finished his

neg: Blue Heelers (season 4) Blue Heelers (season 4) The fourth season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 10 February 1997 and aired on Tuesday nights at 8:30 PM. The 42-episode season concluded 25 November 1997. Main cast for this season consisted of: Semi-regular cast members for this season included: Notable guest actors this season included Anne Phelan, Stefan Dennis, Vincent Gil, Alan Dale, Peta Brady, Brett Climo, Wendy Strehlow, Fiona Corke and Lesley Baker. In the episode, "Fool For Love", Jane Allsop guest starred. She impressed the producers so much that they would later invite her back to

neg: Blue Heelers (season 3) Blue Heelers (season 3) The third season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 12 February 1996 and aired on Monday nights, and later Tuesday nights, at 8:30 PM. The 42-episode season concluded 26 November 1996. Main cast for this season consisted of: Semi-regular cast members for this season include: Notable guest stars included Frances O'Connor, Marg Downey, Lee Kernaghan, Radha Mitchell, Terry Gill, Raelee Hill, Louise Siversen, Rhys Muldoon, David Wenham, Norman Yemm, Andrew Blackman, Frankie J. Holden, Anne Phelan, Annie Jones, Asher Keddie, and Andrew McKaige. With Grant Bowler's exit from the show,

neg: Evan Jones (Blue Heelers) Evan Jones (Blue Heelers) Evan 'Jonesy' Jones is a fictional character from Blue Heelers, the Australian police drama television series which depicted the lives of police officers in a small town in Victoria. Jones was introduced in 2001 and remained until the show ended in 2006. He was portrayed by Ditch Davey. 'Jonesy' was introduced into the show as a Probationary Constable who had joined the Police force in his late twenties in order to avenge the death of his biological father, Sam Bridges. Soon after joining the Mt. Thomas Station he became a prime suspect when Les Anderson, his

neg: Blue Heelers (season 13) to a possible 14th season, the other ending wrapped up all the show's storylines. The cast were on their New Year non-rating period hiatus when they were told of "Blue Heelers"' cancellation. Thus, the eleven final episodes the cast had filmed in late 2005 were to be used for the 2006 season. For the series finale, the latter ending, wrapping up the show's storylines was used. Although, rather than completely wrapping everything up, the producers made it possible to resume from where they left off, should Seven decide to start producing "Blue Heelers" again. The 2 hour series finale, titled

neg: Blue Heelers (season 13) its 13-season run. For this thirteenth season, "Blue Heelers" was moved from its primetime Wednesday-night timeslot to the lower rating Saturday-night timeslot, which saw it come up against "The Bill", a British police drama which has become quite popular in Australia. Ratings for this season, partially due to the series' move to its lower-rating timeslot, were relatively low; ratings were around the 1.2 million viewer mark, increasing to 1.5 million for the finale. "Blue Heelers" failed to even make it into the top 20 programmes at any time during its thirteenth season. This season was very successful in regards of

neg: Nick Schultz (Blue Heelers) is cleared, Nick leaves Mt Thomas for the last time and returns to Melbourne. Nick Schultz (Blue Heelers) Nicholas 'Nick' Schultz is a fictional character in the long-running Australian television series "Blue Heelers" portrayed by William McInnes. He was introduced in the pilot episode and starred in the series between 1994 and 1998 before departing in episode 207. He returned to the series as a guest star for five episodes (441-445) in 2004 and a further two episodes (458-459) in 2005 as a homicide detective based in Melbourne. At the time of the show's cancellation, he was the sixth longest

neg: Nick Schultz (Blue Heelers) Nick Schultz (Blue Heelers) Nicholas 'Nick' Schultz is a fictional character in the long-running Australian television series "Blue Heelers" portrayed by William McInnes. He was introduced in the pilot episode and starred in the series between 1994 and 1998 before departing in episode 207. He returned to the series as a guest star for five episodes (441-445) in 2004 and a further two episodes (458-459) in 2005 as a homicide detective based in Melbourne. At the time of the show's cancellation, he was the sixth longest serving character behind Tom Croydon, Chris Riley, P.J. Hasham, Maggie Doyle and Ben Stewart.

neg: Jack Lawson (Blue Heelers) Jack Lawson (Blue Heelers) Jack Lawson is a fictional character from Australia's police series, "Blue Heelers." He came into the show in 1999 and was taken off in 2001, his character arrested for murder. Jack arrived in Mount Thomas with his horse Matilda, who appeared frequently on the show. Jack was riding in the bush when he discovered the body of fellow police member Constable Greg Mason. Jack was 19 when he first arrived in Mount Thomas and was still completing his policing degree. Jack left his girlfriend Molly behind in his hometown, the young lovers having promised each other

neg: Blue Heelers school holidays it was broadcast daily in a morning slot, until late 1998. Granada and border also screened the series from 1995 in the hour long format but by 1998 dropped the series. Ulster Television (UTV) began airing "Blue Heelers" in early 1995. The show initially screened 3 times a week, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoons at 1:50 pm. They then moved it to the 2:20 pm slot later in the series. A few episodes also ran at 11:40 pm on Thursday nights, as they were considered unsuitable for daytime viewing. UTV cancelled "Blue Heelers" in 1998. Scottish Television

neg: Blue Heelers (season 13) bomb explosion", the producers wanted to give the record-breaking series a gentle and fitting farewell to celebrate its life - "We did not want to blow everyone up," producer Gus Howard said, "It is a gentle grounding. It felt like the right thing to do.". This season also marked the time when "Blue Heelers" matched the record for "most episodes produced in an Australian weekly primetime drama", equalling "Homicide's" record, which was set in 1977. "Blue Heelers" did not, however match the "total airtime on television" record. This record was also set by "Homicide" in 1977. This record stands at

neg: Jack Lawson (Blue Heelers) let an innocent man fall to his death. Lawson is best remembered as a kind hearted copper; however, his tendency to constantly overheat soon became his downfall. He is the 12th-longest serving character behind Tom, Chris, P.J, Maggie, Ben, Nick, Jo, Jones, Adam, Tess, and Dash. Jack Lawson (Blue Heelers) Jack Lawson is a fictional character from Australia's police series, "Blue Heelers." He came into the show in 1999 and was taken off in 2001, his character arrested for murder. Jack arrived in Mount Thomas with his horse Matilda, who appeared frequently on the show. Jack was riding in the

neg: Adam Cooper (Blue Heelers) finished with Adam and Tom having a long talk and making amends and Adam dropping the allegations against Tom. Adam made a full confession to killing the shooter in self-defence. Adam Cooper (Blue Heelers) Adam Bryce Cooper was a fictional character in the Australian police drama series "Blue Heelers". He joined the cast in late 1994 while the programme was still in its first season. He was transferred to Mount Thomas as his first station straight from the police academy at age 19 and took Roz Patterson’s place when she was dismissed from her employment as the station’s administration officer

neg: Amy Fox (Blue Heelers) and is arrested. Amy continues to work with P.J until he joins a Homicide Squad in Melbourne. She is later partnered with Evan 'Jonesy' Jones when he becomes a detective.she is the 15th longest serving character behind Tom,Chris,P.J,Maggie,Ben,Nick,Jo,Jones,Adam,Tess,dash,jack,Susie and Wayne Amy Fox (Blue Heelers) Amy Fox is a fictional character in the long-running television show "Blue Heelers". She first appeared in 2004 and remained until the show was cancelled in 2006. Fox was portrayed by Rachel Gordon. Amy entered the show in season 11 after the bombing of the Mount Thomas Police Station. She is partnered with Detective P.J Hasham.

neg: Tom Croydon Tom Croydon Thomas Arthur Croydon (more simply known as Tom Croydon) is a fictional character in the long-running Australian television police drama Blue Heelers. He is one of two characters to appear in all thirteen seasons, 1994 to 2006, and is the only character to appear in 510 of the show's episodes. We see him in the first few seasons as the Sergeant of Mount Thomas Police Station, who later is promoted to Senior Sergeant at the start he is one of the best people you'll ever meet until a series of complications happen. Tom is played by actor John

neg: Ben Stewart (Blue Heelers) move on and accept that the two of them are over. This coupled with the current case he's working on lead Ben to question his life not only as a policeman but in general which leaves him at breaking point and even contemplating suicide until he receives a call from his son that changes his mind. Ben immediately leaves the police force and moves to Perth to be closer to his kids. He is the fourth-longest-serving character of the series, behind Tom Croydon, Chris Riley and P.J. Hasham. Ben Stewart (Blue Heelers) Benjamin 'Ben' Stewart was a fictional character in

neg: The Mole (TV series) opening titles, with the Mole being shown as fourth in the line-up, his or her name containing four letters, and the word "mole" having four letters. In the latter series, the Mole's name was also hidden in one of the keywords of the show. In total, over 50 series/seasons of "The Mole" have been broadcast around the world, since its inception in 1998 in Belgium. Legend: The Australian version of the program that aired on Seven—hosted by former "Blue Heelers" star Grant Bowler—began in 2000 and was followed by five more seasons. The producers offered to tell Bowler who the

neg: Tonight Live with Steve Vizard sports events and so on). At one point the show's broadcast carried a message disclaiming that the show was 'live'. "Tonight Live" was broadcast live from the Seven studios on Dorcas Street, South Melbourne, Victoria, Studios numbered 7 and 8. Shows produced from there include, "Dancing With The Stars", "Rove", "The Bert Newton Show" and "Blue Heelers". After "Tonight Live" finished, the set from "Tonight Live" was donated to RMITV with which to produce television shows for C31. Owing to a critical lack of resources at C31, the set elements have been reused and repainted for many shows over many

neg: Blue Heelers (season 1) job. This includes his being shot and left for dead by two criminals and Roz's somewhat intense jealousy for Maggie. Roz's absence opens up a place for ambitious and contentious young cop, Constable Adam Cooper, whose "breaking-in" at Mount Thomas is anything but smooth, particularly with Wayne who develops quite a disdain for him. Keeping with the theme of family problems, we see how Tom's family problems, including problems with his two daughters, develop. These are only made worse with the death of Tom's wife, Nell, as a result of a car accident. Tom, as a superior police officer, has

neg: Ormskirk Heelers Ormskirk Heelers Ormskirk Heelers are an amateur rugby league club from Ormskirk in Lancashire. They play at Green Road , which is also the home of Ormskirk rugby union side. In 2006, Southport Storm merged with the Heelers, but there were no name changes on Ormskirks part. This allowed the club to pull in players from a bigger catchment area. In the past few years the club has been in various divisions of the Rugby League Conference, including playing against teams from Cheshire, Merseyside and Lancashire . They currently play in the RLC North West division, after the merging of

neg: Ormskirk Heelers playing a 9 a side match on the North Avenue Beach at Chicago. They played newly formed team the Chicago Saints, who were hoping to get access into the AMNRL in 2007. The match finished a 20-20 draw, both sides scoring 5 tries each . Ormskirk Heelers Ormskirk Heelers are an amateur rugby league club from Ormskirk in Lancashire. They play at Green Road , which is also the home of Ormskirk rugby union side. In 2006, Southport Storm merged with the Heelers, but there were no name changes on Ormskirks part. This allowed the club to pull in players

neg: Debra Lawrance Grace Curtis, Tom Croydon's ill-fated wife on "Blue Heelers" from 2001 to 2004. Debra's theatre credits include the London tour of Jack Davis' "No Sugar", the role of Vi in the Melbourne Theatre Company production of "The Memory of Water", and most recently the 2009 tour of "Steel Magnolias" in the role of M'lyn; and the title role in the 2010 tour of "Driving Miss Daisy". From 2013 to 2016, Lawrance played Rose, the mother of the title character portrayed by Josh Thomas, in the comedy drama Please Like Me. She appeared in a main role in all four seasons

neg: Rel Hunt Rel Hunt Rel Hunt is an Australian actor who played Angus in "Macbeth", an updated modern version of the Shakespeare play and portrayed Al Corley in the fictionalized 2005 American television movie/docudrama "", based on the creation and behind the scenes production of the 1980s prime time soap opera "Dynasty". He also played a bag thief in one episode of "Home and Away" (1993), Ben Murphy in one episode of "Blue Heelers" (1994), Butch Yunkin in "The Stalking of Laurie Show" (2000) and Ryan Scheppers in Seasons 4 & 5 of "Heartbreak High". Hunt was the voice of Frankie in