List of characters in Holby City
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Holby City is a BAFTA award winning BBC medical drama, set in the fictional Holby City Hospital, and featuring an ensemble cast of characters involved in the medical profession. For the most part, main characters take the roles of doctors and nurses. The only current cast members who do not play medics are Stella Gonet as Holby City Hospital's CEO Jayne Grayson, and Jane Asher as Lady Anne-Marie Byrne, Chairman of the fictional Byrne Foundation for Cardiothoracic care. Occasional anaesthetist roles in theatre scenes are filled by recurring supporting cast members Andrew Lewis and Alex MacQueen, as Paul Rose and Keith Greene. Many actors in the series have made prior, minor appearances as both patients and staff members, in Holby City itself, and in the programme's sister show Casualty - in some instances crediting these former appearances for their later casting as main characters in Holby City.
[edit] Casting
Of the current cast, many of the actors who play main characters have made previous appearances in the series as patients and relatives. These include Amanda Mealing (Connie Beauchamp), Luke Roberts (Joseph Byrne), Rakie Ayola (Kyla Tyson), Rosie Marcel (Jac Naylor), Phoebe Thomas (Maria Kendall) and Hari Dhillon (Michael Spence). Further to this, a number of cast members have made similar appearances on sister show Casualty. These include again Rakie Ayola and Rosie Marcel, as well as Stella Gonet, Hugh Quarshie (Ric Griffin), Patsy Kensit (Faye Morton) and Nadine Lewington (Maddy Young).[1] In some instances, actors have stated that it was their guest appearances which lead to their casting in more permanent roles - Luke Roberts has said of his minor appearance in Series Seven of the show: "It was only one scene really, but I think it was enough to get me called in for this part (as Joseph).[2] I hear it got the attention of the producers. Amanda Mealing (the actress who portrays character Connie Beauchamp) put a good word in for me that day as well!"[3] Conversely, Hari Dhillon who played minor character Dr Sunil Gupta between 2001 and 2003 before being cast as main character Michael Spence in 2007,[4] has said of his former appearance: "I was in Holby City just after I left drama school, years ago... I couldn't even tell you when."[5]
In October 2007, The Daily Mirror's television critic Jim Shelley noted a recent trend of Holby City producers for hiring established actors, including comedian Adrian Edmondson, former film actress Patsy Kensit, and Jesus of Nazareth star Robert Powell.[6] Other recent cast members to have achieved notable fame outside of Holby City include The House of Eliott star Stella Gonet, and recurring guest star Jane Asher. Series producer Diana Kyle addressed this trend in November 2007, when asked: "When you cast an actor, do you actively seek out well-known names - like Jane Asher [Lady Byrne] and Patsy Kensit [Faye] - or will a role simply go to whoever's better suited?". She responded to this question: "It's lovely when we have a new member of the cast come in and bring an audience with them. But we want the best actors, and the star names we cast are always the best - which is why we go for them!"[7]
[edit] Main characters
The following characters appear regularly in the programme as of episode dated 29 April 2008.[8] Characters are ordered by arrival date.
[edit] Chrissie Williams
Christine "Chrissie" Williams (portrayed by actress Tina Hobley),[9] is the longest serving main character to date, having appeared in the programme since its third series, in 2001.[10] Her role is that of Ward Sister of the hospital's Cardiothoracic Surgical ward, Darwin. She is presented as a classic "maneater",[11] with major storylines having focussed around her affairs with colleagues Alistair Taylor, Owen Davis, Ed Keating, Mubbs Hussein, Michael Beauchamp, and Sam Strachan. The character was written out of the series for a month in 2006, when Hobley was suspended for breaking her contractual agreement with the BBC not to appear on any other shows whilst starring in Holby City.[12] She returned in 2007, though has since been temporarily written out again whilst Hobley takes maternity leave following the birth of her second daughter.[13]
[edit] Ric Griffin
Kobina Eric "Ric" Griffin (portrayed by actor Hugh Quarshie),[14] is the Ghanaian Consultant head of General Surgery on the hospital's Keller ward. He is portrayed as "stubborn, impulsive and self-destructive," but at the same time "noble and righteous", unafraid to fight for his principles and medical ethics.[14] His major storylines have concentrated on his gambling addiction, and his inability to find the right woman. Ric has been married six times (twice to fellow Holby doctor Lola Griffin), and has eight children and two grandchildren, both of whom died. He is the second longest serving character on the show, having arrived at the start of Holby City's fourth series.[15] The character was briefly written out in 2006 to allow Quarshie time off to film two episodes of BBC sci-fi series Doctor Who, but returned again to the serial in 2007. [16]
[edit] Donna Jackson
Donna Jackson (portrayed by actress Jaye Jacobs),[17] is a fun-loving Staff Nurse in constant pursuit of her ideal man. Since first joining Holby City in the 2004 episode "Baptism of Fire",[18] Donna has become more serious about her work, despite her "chaotic" personal life.[19] Jacobs was cast in the role of Donna alongside fellow series six newcomer Kelly Adams, as Midwife Mickie Hendrie. The pair's arrival in the show was heavily publicized, and subject to a documentary entitled Making It At Holby, chronicling their casting process.[20] The two characters embarked on a brief lesbian liaison, however caused the BBC to ban its actresses from appearing in raunchy photo-shoots, after being photographed cuddling and kissing while dressed in nurse's uniforms for various 'lads mags'.[21]
[edit] Connie Beauchamp
Constance "Connie" Beauchamp (portrayed by actress Amanda Mealing),[22] is the Clincal Lead of and a Consultant Cardiothoracic surgeon on Holby City Hospital's Darwin ward. Since joining the series in 2004 episode "In at the Deep End",[23] viewers have seen Connie transform from a married man-eater - engaging in extra-marital trysts with Ric Griffin, and Registrars Mubbs Hussein and Will Curtis - into a loving mother to her daughter, Grace, fathered by Surgical Registrar Sam Strachan. Connie was briefly written out of the series in 2007 to allow Mealing time out to work on separate projects,[24] but returned to the show at the end of the year.[25]
[edit] Mark Williams
Mark Williams (portrayed by actor Robert Powell),[26] arrived in Holby City in the 2005 episode "Stick or Twist",[27] as an addition to the series' existing Williams family (consisting of his daughter, Chrissie and wife Tricia). Powell commented that he took the role of Mark as: "I've never done a drama series of this kind before. It's great fun being allowed to develop a character over years rather than weeks."[28] Mark's major storylines have centered around his relationship with his family, having to deal with Tricia's breast cancer, the revelation that Chrissie is not his biological daughter, and in 2006, Tricia's death in a road traffic accident. In the aftermath of Tricia's death, Mark was seen to battle a cocaine addiction - a storyline criticised by the media for its surrealism.[29]
[edit] Lola Griffin
Lola Griffin (portrayed by actress Sharon D. Clarke),[30] was introduced in Holby City's seventh series as the two-time ex-wife of Ric Griffin, and a Cardiothoracic Registrar. She was quickly promoted to Critical Care Consultant and head of the hospital's Acute Assessment Unit. However, the fast pace of the AAU combined with her "feisty, controlling"[30] nature culminated in her being fired from the hospital and suffering a heart attack on the same day, in April 2007.[31] Lola recovered following surgery, and was re-employed by the hospital, switching roles once again to become a Post Operative Care Consultant. It has been announced that the character will depart from the show later in 2008, to allow Clarke to return to musical theatre.[32]
[edit] Abra Durant
Percival "Abra" Durant (portrayed by actor Adrian Edmondson),[33] first appeared in 2005, in the special episode "Tuesday's Child",[34] filmed entirely on location in Ghana as part of the BBC's 'Africa Lives' series.[35] While the role was created for Edmondson as a one-off guest-appearance, he has since reprised the role of Abra six times, stating that he has loved the show since its 1999 conception.[36] Abra's initial role in the show was that of Third World rights champion and humorous surgical maverick, whose major storylines centered around serious rule breaking, and his relationship with colleague Kyla Tyson. Upon returning to the show in April 2008, the character took a darker turn, resorting to self harm as a symptom of post-traumatic stress, following a harrowing experience in the war torn Congo.[37]
[edit] Elliot Hope
Elliot Hope (portrayed by actor Paul Bradley),[38] arrived in Holby City in the series eight episode "More Equal Than Others", in 2005.[39] Described as a "disorganised genius [and] bumbling eccentric",[40] Elliot's surgical skill is nevertheless noted to be "second to none".[40] The character was the centre of a "controversial"[41] storyline which saw his wife, Gina, a MND sufferer, end her life by voluntary euthanasia.[42] He was also the focus of a special episode aired for Christmas 2007, guest-starring Richard Briers in a homage to the film It's A Wonderful Life - titled "Elliot's Wonderful Life".[25]
[edit] Jac Naylor
Jacqueline "Jac" Naylor (portrayed by actress Rosie Marcel),[43] is a highly ambitious Surgical Registrar, whose storylines have seen her constantly attempt to gain promotion to Consultancy since first joining Holby City in 2005. She has gone as far as to sleep with her boyfriend's influential father, and switch specialties from General to Cardiothoracic surgery in her struggle to climb the career ladder. In 2008, she became the first Holby City character to crossover into spin-off police drama HolbyBlue, when she was arrested for attempted murder of a patient.[44][45] After being cleared of the attack, the character was seen to become noticeably softer in her outlook, attempting to make amends with colleagues and even dabbling with Catholicism.
[edit] Sam Strachan
Sam Strachan (portrayed by actor Tom Chambers),[46] was initially introduced to Holby City in the role of hospital Lothario, wooing a number of female characters. Chambers was cast as Sam after auditioning for the smaller role of an American doctor, and impressing casting director Julie Harkin so much that he was invited back to audition for the bigger role.[47] The character took a more serious turn after being diagnosed with Non-Hodgkin lymphoma, a storyline for which Tom Chambers actually shaved his own hair for realism.[48] Sam has proved highly popular amongst fans of the show, voted in the 2007 fan awards 'Favourite All-Time Male' character.[49] However, he also attracted controversy when a scene in which he was depicted binge drinking caused drinks regulatory body the Portman Group to lodge an official complaint with OFCOM, for what they deemed a "highly irresponsible portrayal of excessive and rapid drinking".[50]
[edit] Joseph Byrne
Joseph Byrne (portrayed by actor Luke Roberts),[51] was one of two new Cardiothoracic Surgical Registrars introduced to Holby City in series 8 episode "A Mother's Love".[52] Roberts had made a former appearance in the show's previous series as a minor character, and attributes this prior role to is eventual casting as Joseph.[53] His major storylines have included an accidental drugs overdose,[54] a relationship with fellow surgical registrar Jac Naylor, who cheated on him with his own father,[55] and a relationship with the show's Black Widow character, Ward Sister Faye Morton. Roberts' portrayal of the role saw him longlisted for the 'Most Popular Newcomer' award at the 2006 National Television Awards.[56]
[edit] Kyla Tyson
Kyla Tyson (portrayed by actress Rakie Ayola),[57] is a Staff Nurse and former Ward Sister, who first appeared in Holby City in 2006 series eight episode, "I'll Be Back".[58] Ayola had made a former minor appearance in the show several years prior to being cast as Kyla,[59] and was asked to return in a more permanent role three years later.[60] The character has been the focus of a number of hard hitting plot strands, including being subjected to domestic abuse, having her son taken into foster care, and battling resultant alcoholism. In August 2006, Ayola was shortlisted for the 'Female Performance in TV' award at the Fourth Screen Nation Awards for her portrayal of the character,[56] and was granted Honourable Mention in the same category the following year.[61]
[edit] Maria Kendall
Maria Kendall (portrayed by actress Phoebe Thomas),[62] arrived in Holby City in 2006 as a Student Nurse, who during her time in the show, has been seen to qualify as a Staff Nurse. Although the character did not make her Holby City debut until 28 November 2006, in series nine episode "It's Been a Long Day", Thomas appeared as Maria on the 17 November 2006 Children in Need charity telethon appeal - which included a segment featuring the Holby City cast performing a version of Hung Up by Madonna.[63] Thomas as Maria was joined in the sketch by fellow Holby City newcomers Peter Wingfield (Dan Clifford) and Nadine Lewington (Maddy Young), who also had yet to arrive in the show itself.[64]
[edit] Maddy Young
Madeleine "Maddy" Young (portrayed by actress Nadine Lewington),[65] is a Senior house officer and Holby City's most junior doctor. Maddy was introduced in series nine episode "Face Value",[66] as a sidekick to, and old friend of established character Dan Clifford.[67] The character's storylines have seen her embark on a short-lived romance with Dan, and address hidden family secrets, including treating her escaped convict father,[68] and attempting to help her heroin addict twin sister cover up the death of her daughter from a methadone overdose.[69] The character has proved popular with fans, and was long-listed for the 'Most Popular Newcomer' award at the 2007 National Television Awards,[70] as well as voted Holby City fans 'Favourite Newcomer' of series 9.[49] However, in October 2007, the character also came under heavy criticism by drinks industry body the Portman Group, resulting from an incident of on-screen binge drinking, which the group lambasted as "highly irresponsible."[50]
[edit] Faye Morton
Faye Morton (portrayed by actress Patsy Kensit[71]) is Holby City's resident mysterious femme fatale black widow character - seemingly shy and docile, but concealing a murderous past. The character's introductory storyline, shot on location in Dubai, saw Faye leave her third husband for dead after a violent row [72]. The fate of her previous husbands, and her intentions towards on-screen lover Joseph Byrne, are set to unravel in June 2008, in another special episode, this set on location in South Africa.[citation needed] Kensit was short-listed 'Best Actress' in the 2007 TV Quick and TV Choice Awards for her portrayal of Faye, within three months of arriving on the show [73] However, the dramaticism of the character's storylines and the manner in which they reflect upon real NHS nurses has come under heavy criticism.[74]
[edit] Michael Spence
Michael Spence (portrayed by actor Hari Dhillon[75]) arrived in Holby City as a direct replacement for former General Surgical Consultant Dan Clifford (Peter Wingfield).[76] Dhillon had formerly appeared in the serial as recurring minor character Dr. Sunil Gupta, several years previously.[5] Michael was quickly established as a "serial womaniser",[5] cheating on his wife with Staff Nurse Donna Jackson, and also attempting to woo fellow Consultant Connie Beauchamp. He also facilitated the introduction to the show of HolbyCare, Holby City Hospital's first private ward [77].
[edit] Linden Cullen
Linden Cullen (portrayed by actor Duncan Pow[78]) was introduced to Holby City in series ten episode "Stolen",[77] as the new talented young head of the hospital's Acute Assessment Unit. His early storylines have seen the department transformed into a Surgical Admissions Unit, as well as establishing Linden to be a highly religious character, tormented by the death of his wife Olivia.
[edit] Daisha Anderson
Daisha Anderson (portrayed by actress Rebecca Grant[79]) is a "forthright and assertive"[80] Filipina Staff Nurse, introduced in 2008 in episode "Twelve Hour Nightmare",[81] working in the UK in order to financially support her family in the Philippines. The character of Daisha was brought in to replace that of Chrissie Williams who has gone on a leave of absence (in reality, actress Tina Hobley had taken maternity leave[13]), although Daisha is of a lower ranking than Chrissie, she filled the vacant position on Chrissie's Darwin ward, and replaced the character in the show's title credits.
[edit] Recurring characters
[edit] Paul Rose
- Further information: Paul Rose
Paul Rose (portrayed by actor Andrew Lewis[82]) is the longest serving recurring character in Holby City to date. He first appeared in episode 3 of the show's third series, and works in the hospital as a Consultant Anaesthetist. For his early appearances, Paul used a wheelchair, however later returned able-bodied. The character's recovery mirrored the paralysis of actor Andrew Lewis, who was able to regain the use of his legs after four years of physiotherapy, following a motorbike accident.[83] Although Paul's disability and subsequent recovery were never directly addressed on screen, Lewis has revealed that the writers originally intended to cover it in depth, and idea which was later discarded so as not to "trivialise the subject for those viewers who spend their whole lives in wheelchairs".[84]
[edit] Keith Greene
- Further information: Keith Greene
Keith Greene (portrayed by actor Alex MacQueen[85]) is a Consultant Anaesthetist, constantly maligned within the show for his poor sense of humour and irritable temper. He has featured in Holby City since its seventh series, becoming the show's Head of Anaesthetics following the departure of main character Zubin Khan. In episode "The Key Is Fear", Keith was verbally abused by a drunken Stuart McElroy, who surmised him to be an "obsequious, supercilious, insipid four-eyed toss-pot." [86]
[edit] Lady Byrne
Lady Anne-Marie Byrne (portrayed by actress Jane Asher[87]) was introduced to Holby City as the mother and wife of established characters Joseph and Lord Charles Byrne respectively. Making her first appearance in series 9 episode "After The Fall",[88] initially the character appeared only sporadically, for guest-appearances. However, mid-series ten, Asher signed a three month contract to become a series regular from May 2008 onwards,[89] for a period of 10 episodes.[90] Her major storylines have seen her son's girlfriend, Jac Naylor, embark on an affair with her husband, culminating in his death,[91] and leaving Lady Byrne to take over Lord Charles' position as Executive Chairman of his charity, the Byrne Foundation.[92]
[edit] Jayne Grayson
Jayne Grayson (portrayed by actress Stella Gonet[93]) fills the role of upper management in the show, having taken over from Holby City Hospital's former Chief Executive Officer Christopher Sutherland (Patrick Toomey) towards the end of series nine. Gonet had previously appeared in the first series of sister show Casualty, playing a Dr Clare Wainright.[94] She has since appeared several more times in Casualty, this time as Jayne Grayson, in crossover plot strands between the two shows [95]
[edit] Former characters
[edit] References
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[edit] External links
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