Sea Patrol (season 1)
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Sea Patrol | |
---|---|
Series | Sea Patrol |
Country of origin | Australia |
Network | Nine Network |
Original run | 5 July 2007 – 4 October 2007 |
No. of episodes | 13 |
DVD release date | 17 October 2007 (4-disc set) |
Next season | Sea Patrol II: The Coup |
The introduction of this article is too short. To comply with Wikipedia's lead section guidelines, it should be expanded to summarize the article. |
The first season of the Australian drama Sea Patrol premiered on the Nine Network on 5 July 2007 and aired on Thursday nights at 8:30 PM. The 13-episode season concluded 4 October 2007.
Contents |
[edit] Casting
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[edit] Main cast
Actor/actress | Character | Rank | Position | Tenure | Episodes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ian Stenlake | Mike "CO" Flynn RAN | Lieutenant-Commander | Commanding Officer | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
Lisa McCune | Kate "XO" McGregor RAN | Lieutenant | Executive Officer | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
Saskia Burmeister | Nikki "Nav" Caetano | Lieutenant | Navigator | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
John Batchelor | Andy "Charge" Thorpe | Chief Petty Officer | Chief Engineer | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
Jeremy Lindsay Taylor | Pete "Buffer" Tomaszewski | Petty Officer | Bosun | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
Matthew Holmes | Chris "Swain" Blake | Petty Officer | Coxswain | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
Kristian Schmid | Robert "RO" Dixon | Leading Seaman | Radio Operator | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
David Lyons | Josh "ET" Holiday | Leading Seaman | Electronics Technician | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
Jay Ryan | Billy "Spider" Webb | Seaman | Seaman Bosun's Mate | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
Josh Lawson | Toby "Chefo" Jones | Able Seaman | Chef | 2007 | 001 - 013 |
[edit] Recurring/semi-regular cast
Actor/actress | Character | Tenure | Episodes |
---|---|---|---|
Sibylla Budd | Dr. Ursula Morrell | 2007 | 001 - 013 |
Steve Bisley | Commander Steven 'Steve' Marshall | 2007 - present | 001 - present |
Morgan O'Neill | Lieutenant Darryl Smith | 2007 | 001 - 013 |
Christopher Stollery | Federal Agent Gregory 'Greg' Murphy | 2007 | 002 - 013 |
Martin Lynes | Richard 'Rick' Gallagher | 2007 | 006 - 013 |
Tye Harper | Seaman John 'Jaff' Jaffah | 2007 | 001 - 004 |
Pearl Tan | Federal Agent Alicia Turnball | 2007 | 002 - 011 |
Yvonne Strahovski | Federal Agent Martina Royce | 2007 | 013 |
[edit] Plot
The first season revolves around a story arc which encompasses the Australian Federal Police's investigation into the death of marine biologist Dr. Lisa Holmes, Kate's relationship with freighter Captain Rick Gallagher, Mike's relationship with Lisa's partner Dr. Ursula Morrell and the deaths of two fishermen, Carl Davies and Sam Murray. These threads are increasingly intertwined throughout the season, culminating in the final two episodes, in which it is revealed that Gallagher hired Ursula and Lisa to manufacture a deadly toxin which he planned to sell on the black market. The plot is averted, as the boat carrying the poison is sunk, Gallagher is killed and Ursula's death is staged as she goes into witness protection.
The season also focuses on: Nav and ET's developing relationship in the face of adverse barriers; Chefo becoming engaged to his girlfriend; Swain's wife, Sally, giving birth; Charge reluctatantly getting help for, and recovering from, an eye-injury; Spider losing a friend and shipmate, Jaffah, to a jellyfish sting; Robert coming to terms with his father's death ;and Lt. Daryl Smith's (mostly offscreen and implied) relationship with AFP Agent Alicia Turnball.
[edit] Production
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Filming for this season started on 9 October 2006 and concluded on 20 February 2007.[1]
The Pacific Film and Television Corporation offered the producers of Sea Patrol $750 000 as an incentive to film the series in Queensland.[2]
Much of the filming was carried out in the waters of tropical Queensland on a R.A.N. patrol boat. While the boat is built for 24, up to 60 members of cast and crew would be out at once; all crammed onto the small boat and a vast catamaran which acted as a wardrobe department.[3]
Filming Schedule:[1]
- Dunk Island (tropical island, Queensland) for eight weeks
- Sydney for six weeks
- Gold Coast Movie World Studios for six weeks.
[edit] Reception
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[edit] Critical Response
In 2007, Sea Patrol was one of the most eagerly awaited television series in Australia. The series marked Lisa McCune's return to television, as well as the Nine Network's attempt to reclaim the ratings monopoly it once had.
The first episode of Sea Patrol was, in regards of ratings, a success with almost 2 million viewers tuning in; it claimed first place in the weekly ratings tally. It was the second most watched series premiere in Australian history. Sea Patrol's premiere also outperformed the NRL State of Origin match broadcast the same week, a rare feat for an untested local drama.[3] The episode also struck a good reaction from critics, although the reaction could have been much better. In particular, critics criticised the scripts which were described by some as "dated, unsophisticated and a little clichéd". In the Sun Herald, for example, the television critic stated that "the series is let down by a somewhat sinking script that fails to quickly engage".[4][5] This would came as a nasty disappointment to Hal McElroy who believes the Australian drama industry failed due to a lack of good writing and a "fail[ure] to create stories that connected with mass audience".[3] Another common complaint from critics was the "safety" of the storylines. Originally developed as a 7:30 PM drama, the storylines had to be appropriate for that particular timeslot.[6] These were complaints which would last throughout the season. In The Daily Telegraph, for example, Sea Patrol was described as "Decent but safe drama".[5] This, while not a bad comment, was not what the Nine Network had hoped from their $15 million drama.[7] The show was also given a promising review from the Royal Australian Navy, published in their Navy News, which stated, among other comments, that Navy personnell were glad the show did not "embarrass the service or give false perceptions" and were also happy with the real amount of content regarding life in the R.A.N..[8] Regardless of the critical comments of Sea Patrol , Nine commissioned a second season of the drama before the first even aired.[4]
“ | With a theme worthy of James Bond and glorious footage of our coastal waters and shores, Sea Patrol sweeps over you like a well-made feature film. It looks terrific and, despite a certain predictability in the set-up and character types and some unlikely touchy-feely stuff nestled amid the blokey banter...there's enough going on to ensure viewer appeal...[A] cracking beginning to a promising new show. | ” |
—Ian Cuthbertson, Weekend Australian, 30 June 2007[5] |
Generally, the response from critics was good for the entire season's run.
While the response from critics got better and better, the ratings for the series continued to drop throughout the season.
The season was praised for its fantastic makeup and development, as well as the fact that it was living up to its promise as an action-packed drama.
[edit] Ratings
The first episode of Sea Patrol premiered as the second-highest rating series premiere evern surpassing McLeod's Daughterss debut at 1.89 million, but still just shy of Always Greeners debut at 2.06 million. Both of these dramas have since been cancelled by their respective networks.[9]
Episode number Production number |
Title | Sydney | Melbourne | Brisbane | Adelaide | Perth | TOTAL | WEEKLY RANK |
NIGHTLY RANK |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
01 1-01 |
Welcome Aboard | 575,000 | 611,000 | 345,000 | 231,000 | 219,000 | 1,980,000 | 1[10] | 1[11] |
02 1-02 |
What Lies Beneath | 482,000 | 492,000 | 311,000 | 194,000 | 183,000 | 1,662,000 | 7[12] | 1[13] |
03 1-03 |
Ghost of Things Past | 604,000 | 498,000 | 302,000 | 191,000 | 204,000 | 1,799,000 | 3[14] | 1[15] |
04 1-04 |
Irukandji | 438,000 | 503,000 | 290,000 | 197,000 | 188,000 | 1,617,000 | 7[16] | 1[17] |
05 1-05 |
Under the Radar | 480,000 | 512,000 | 258,000 | 177,000 | 173,000 | 1,601,000 | 7[18] | 1[19] |
06 1-06 |
Precious Cargo | 464,000 | 471,000 | 281,000 | 189,000 | 176,000 | 1,581,000 | 7[20] | 1[21] |
07 1-07 |
Rescue Me | 448,000 | 517,000 | 268,000 | 184,000 | 169,000 | 1,586,000 | 7[22] | 1[23] |
08 1-08 |
Through the Storm | 452,000 | 407,000 | 273,000 | 183,000 | 150,000 | 1,466,000 | 10[24] | 1[25] |
09 1-09 |
Under the Hammer | 422,000 | 404,000 | 235,000 | 144,000 | 133,000 | 1,337,000 | 18[26] | 2[27] |
10 1-10 |
Damage Control | 369,000 | 447,000 | 237,000 | 144,000 | 143,000 | 1,341,000 | 18[28] | 3[29] |
11 1-11 |
Chinese Whispers | 341,000 | 414,000 | 244,000 | 138,000 | 129,000 | 1,265,000 | 27[30] | 4[31] |
12 1-12 |
Deep Water | 324,000 | - | 224,000 | - | - | 878,500 | N/A[32] | N/A |
13 1-13 |
Cometh the Hour | 374,000 | - | 211,000 | - | - | 878,500 | N/A[33] | N/A |
12/13 1-12/1-13 |
Deep Water Cometh the Hour |
- | 399,000 | - | 114,000 | 111,000 | 878,500 | N/A[33] | N/A |
- ^ Due to the fact that episodes twelve and thirteen were aired at different times in different states, the national total is an average. Also, because of this, weekly rank is not available.
[edit] Awards
Sea Patrol was nominated for three awards at the 2008 Logie Awards. The nominees included Lisa McCune, who was nominated for both Most Popular Actress and for the Gold Logie for Most Popular Personality on Australian Television. The Gold Logie, an award McCune won three times for her part in Blue Heelers as Acting Sergeant Maggie Doyle.
Fellow nominees for Most Popular Actress included: Neighbours starlet, Natalie Blair; McLeod's Daughters actress, Simmone Jade Mackinnon; Home and Away personality, Kate Ritchie; and, Kath & Kim's unique funny-woman, Magda Szubanski.
McCune was also up against stiff competition in her bid for the Gold, nominees for the Gold Logie are: Natalie Blair; Enough Rope presentor, Andrew Denton; Spicks and Specks star, Adam Hills; All Saints front-man, John Howard; Summer Heights High's own Chris Lilley; previous Gold Logie winning comedian, Rove McManus; and, the 2007 recipient of the Gold, Kate Ritchie.
The winner of both the Silver Logie for Most Popular Actress and Gold Logie for Most Popular Personality on Australian Television was Kate Richie.
David Lyons was nominated for Most Popular New Male Talent, alongside All Saints star Jack Campbell and soap stars Sam Clark and Lincoln Lewis.
The winner of the Silver Logie for Most Popular New Male Talent was Lincoln Lewis.
[edit] Episodes
# | # | Title | Director(s) | Writer(s) | Original Air Date |
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1 | 001 | "Welcome Aboard" | Chris Martin-Jones | Tony Morphett | 5 July 2007 |
We meet the crew of the HMAS Hammersley. The Hammersley intercepts a FFV (Foreign Fishing Vessel) and, after forcing them to stop, boards the vessel to discover numerous Asian fisherman. ET and Jaffah remain on the vessel to look after it while it is towed by the Hammersley back to base. Following this, the Hammersley answers a distress call from a marine biologist on Bright Island and they release the tow of the FFV until they return. This distress call turns into a medical emergency. The crew discover the young woman scientist has been poisoned and Swain, the boat's medical officer, is forced to perform a tracheostomy on the young woman to enable her to breathe. Shortly after the woman is brought back to the Hammersley, she ceases breathing and dies, despite the attempts at resusiatation by Swain and Hammersley's 2IC and exectutive officer, Lieutenant Kate "XO" McGregor. After the trip to Bright Island, the crew of the FFV accidentally light their vessel alight and the crew, as well as Jaffah and ET, are forced to abandon ship. As time passes, they begin to fear the Hammersley will not find them. When the Hammersley arrives back at base, the CO discovers that the Australian Federal Police are very interested in the death of the marine biologist, Lisa Holmes. When the biologist's colleague, Doctor Ursula Morelle arrives to identify the body of Lisa Holmes, it appears that she knows something which she is not letting on. Despite this, the captain becomes quite interested in the doctor and soon finds himself unable to resist her charms. This also marks the time when the CO becomes very interested in Bright Island and the secrets which it holds. Guest actors: Steve Nation, Damien Garvey, Melanie Munt, Gary Lo, Haven Tso, Ben Clemments. |
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2 | 002 | "What Lies Beneath" | Chris Martin-Jones | Tony Morphett | 12 July 2007 |
While transporting AFP officers Greg Murphy and Alicia Turnbull to Bright Island, the Hammersley runs into a sophisticated buoy in the middle of the ocean. Thinking that the buoy is being used for illegal drug trade, the crew leave it and plan to watch for any boats approaching it to apprehend the criminals. After the crew spots a boat approaching it, and then quickly turn away, they think their cover has been comprimised and plan to pick up the buoy. When Swain and ET are sent to collect the buoy, they discover it is in fact a bomb and are nearly killed in the explosion. They discover the explosion was remotely detonated and go after the culprits. When they intercept a small boat with two young men on it, they find that they are only middle-men. When one man discloses the location of a second buoy, the Hammersley head straight for it, hoping to save the men that were currently heading for it. The XO tricks the two men into identifying the bosses of the drug trade and they hand the case over to the federal police. In the face of his near death, the Nav finds that she has increasing feelings for ET. Kate becomes jealous of the CO's relation with the marine biologist, Ursula Morelle, suspecting there is more going on than meets the eye. Guest actors: Matthew Le Nevez, Rick Donald, Mark Franks. |
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3 | 003 | "Ghost of Things Past" | Chris Martin-Jones | Michaeley O'Brien | 19 July 2007 |
The Hammersley battles through a fierce storm which causes a power outage and a near breech of the boat itself. Following the storm, there is much talk of ghost ships, mostly due to Chefo. When Spider thinks he has spotted a ghost ship, the Hammersley discovers that it is in fact an abondoned catamaran. The crew board it and leave ET and Spider to accompany it to base, thinking that the owner had been washed overboard in the storm. Upon consultation of the man's wife, the crew conclude the man had committed suicide and choose to abandon a search for the man. Contrary to this, and following his gut feeling, the CO chooses to search for the man, not beleiving that it was suicide. When the Hammersley finally comes upon the man, freezing and floating in the water, but still alive, they take him onto the boat. It soon seems that everything is not as it seems when the Hammersley receives a photograph of the man, Rory Kinsella. The man they have, and the man in the photograph are two different people. The story soon comes out that the man they have is Kinsella's best mate, Steve Jackson, and that he had murder Kinsella when he heard he was going to leave his wife. Guest actors: Paul Gleeson, Liz Buchaanan, Ben Wood. |
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4 | 004 | "Irukandji" | Chris Martin-Jones | Jeff Truman | 26 July 2007 |
The crew of the Hammersley receive a mayday call from a boat which claims it is being attacked by pirates. Upon investigation, they crew that issued the mayday call to be intoxicated and that they have shot a flare at the pirates, causing them to retreat. The Hammersley goes after the supected pirate boat and, when they board it, find it to be in a barely sea worthy condition and find that the pirate are actually illegal immigrants attempting to reach Australia. The men on the other boat had injured one of the immigrants and, while attempting to move the immigrants to the Hammersley, they are uncooperative and throw a bucket of wastewater onto the crew. Upon return to the Hammersley with the immigrants, the crew discovers the waste water was contaminated with irukandji jellyfish; a deadly jellyfish which is the size of a pinhead. As a result of an irukandji sting, Chefo and Jaffah become gravely ill and Jaffah dies as a result. Mike is forced to choose between saving the lives of his two injured sailors or the life of a young immigrant girl who has possibly fallen overboard. Charge, after suffering from a minor irukandji sting on his eye, begins to have trouble performing his duties when the sting causes his eye significant discomfort. Buffer, who has befriended one of the English-speaking immigrants questions his job and AUstralian law when he is forced to hand over the immigrants to the immigration department where they are placed in detention. The crew of Hammersley are forced to say farewell to one of their own, Jaffah, and everybody feels the hurt. Guest actors: Todd Levi, Andre Seager, Sepideh Madah, Joesph Jahani, Jasmine Jahani, Shahnaz Kikravezh. |
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5 | 005 | "Under the Radar" | Chris Martin-Jones | Marcia Gardner | 2 August 2007 |
The Hammersley attempts the daring capture of an illegal fishing ‘mother ship’ but is thwarted by violent eco-terrorists. Mike finds himself falling in love with beautiful marine biologist Ursula Morrell, who later goes missing under mysterious circumstances. Guest actors: Leighton Cardo, Monroe Remiers, Fernarndo Henriques, Valentino Del Toro, Kate Alstergren, Shane Lee, Antonio Soares, Michael Cook, Ben Clements. |
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6 | 006 | "Precious Cargo" | Chris Martin-Jones | John Ridley | 9 August 2007 |
The crew uncovers a people smuggling racket, when they almost collide with a floating shipping container full of North Korean refugees. Hammersley races to capture the smugglers’ ship and save the lives of their human cargo. Kate is wooed by a charming civilian sailor. Meanwhile, Mike is determined to solve the mystery of Ursula’s disappearance. Guest actors: Steve Nation, Damien Garvey, John Claire Lee, Matthew Whittett, Jack Heywood, Laura Pike, Jeamin Lee, Jordan Ling. |
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7 | 007 | "Rescue Me" | Geoff Bennett | John Ridley | 16 August 2007 |
The men of the Hammersley are smitten by a female sailor with a rescue fetish. Several crewmembers succumb to food poisoning – or is it something more sinister? Mike discovers a link between his crew’s food poisoning, and a federal police murder investigation. Guest actors: Nadia Townsend, Matthew Whittett, Glen Bauer, Gavin Schofield. |
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8 | 008 | "Through the Storm" | Geoff Bennett | Chris Hawkshaw | 23 August 2007 |
Spider saves the life of a boy after discovering an unexploded sea mine, washed ashore during a cyclone. Kate is humiliated when she sees a video of Chefo’s bucks night. Spider fears his career may be over when he is caught impersonating an officer. Guest actors: Damien Garvey, Monette Lee, Rel Hunt, Trent Sullivan, Deven WIlson, Zak Young. |
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9 | 009 | "Under the Hammer" | Geoff Bennett | Jeff Truman | 30 August 2007 |
Disaster looms for the Hammersley when a fire erupts in the engine room. Bad luck plagues the Hammersley, after its mascot is stolen by a rival Patrol Boat crew. An eye injury threatens to destroy Charge’s career. ET makes a vow of chastity to prove himself to Nikki. Guest actors: Monroe Reimers, Kate Garvin, Daisy Betts. |
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10 | 010 | "Damage Control" | Geoff Bennett | Sarah Smith | 6 September 2007 |
The crew pursues a distraught father who has kidnapped his own children. While searching a crocodile-infested swamp for the missing family, the crew discovers a badly mauled fisherman. Who has dumped him there, and will they save his life? The mystery of Bright Island deepens, when Mike discovers the body of a dead fisherman. Guest actors: Damien Garvey, Brian Meegan, Djashaya Kanaki, George Druery, Justin Palazzo Orr, Kate Garvin. |
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11 | 011 | "Chinese Whispers" | Geoff Bennett | Tony Morphett | 13 September 2007 |
The Hammersley saves sailors from a sinking ship, only to learn they are diamond smugglers who will kill to save their cargo. Swain is kidnapped by smugglers and left trapped in their sinking ship. Will Buffer rescue him before the ship sinks? Mike is reprimanded by Navy brass over his obsession with the Bright Island mystery. Guest actors: Daisy Betts, Monroe Reimers, Callan Mulvey, Iaian Sinclair, Justin Palazzo Orr, Murray Burt, Matthew Whittett. |
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12 | 012 | "Deep Water" | Geoff Bennett | Kristen Dunphy | 27 September 2007 NSW, ACT & QLD 4 October 2007 VIC, TAS, SA & WA |
The Hammersley races to save a boatload of tourists from being murdered as part of a bizarre terrorist publicity stunt. Meanwhile, Swain and the crew help deliver the baby of a runaway teenager, found lost at sea with her criminal boyfriend. A series of emergencies at sea prevent Swain from attending the birth of his first baby. Guest actors: Lindsay Farris, Erica Lovell, Sam Sith, Rebecca Barrett, Daisy Betts, Michael Beattie, Craig Coventry, Veronica Sywak, Paul Lyons, Kathryn Perry. |
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13 | 013 | "Cometh the Hour" | Chris Martin-Jones | Dave Warner | 4 October 2007 |
The crew risks life and ship to hunt down a rogue terrorist boat, and retrieve its cargo of biotoxins. Mike makes the most difficult decision of his career when he orders the sinking of the rogue ship. It’s an emotional time for the crew as the Navy officially decommissions the long-serving HMAS Hammersley. ET transfers to a frigate, so he and Nikki can finally pursue their relationship. Kate accepts Mike’s offer to remain his 2IC on the new, improved patrol boat. Guest actors: Lee Adamson, Nik Schodel, Shea Adams, Pete Hill. |
[edit] DVD Release
Sea Patrol - The Complete First 13 Episodes | ||
Set Details | Special Features | |
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Release Dates | ||
Australia | ||
October 17, 2007[34][35][36] |
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- General
- TV.com editors. Sea Patrol Episode Guide - Season 1, TV.com. Retrieved 5 October 2007.
- Editors. Sea Patrol Episode Guide, Sea-Patrol.com. Retrieved 5 October 2007.
- Zuk, T. Sea Patrol: 2007 episode guide, Australian Television Information Archive. Retrieved 5 October 2007.
- Specific
- ^ a b Editors. Sea Patrol - Behind the Scenes (25 March 2008), Sea-Patrol.com. Retrieved 25 April 2008.
- ^ Editors. Gold Coast stars in new TV show, ABC News Online. Retrived from Sea-Patrol.com on 17 May 2008.
- ^ a b c Dramatic Emphasis, The Australian, 21 July 2007. Retrieved 16 May 2008.
- ^ a b c Editors. Episode 1: Welcome Aboard, SeaPatrol.com. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Downie, Stephen. Review - Episode 11: Chinese Whispers, The Daily Telegraph, 13 September 2007. Retrieved 9 May 2008.
- ^ Murdoch, Alex. "TV Bosses Bank Local", The Courier-Mail, 9 October 2006.
- ^ Zuk, T. Sea Patrol: 2007 episode guide, Australian Television Information Archive. Retrieved 5 October 2007.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 27, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 27, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 28, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 28, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 29, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 29, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 30, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 30, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 31, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 31, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 32, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 32, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 33, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 33, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 34, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 34, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 35, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 35, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 36, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 36, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 37, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Television Ratings - Week 37, TV Tonight. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 38, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ a b Knox, David. Network Rankings - Week 40, TV Tonight. Retrieved 8 May 2008.
- ^ Sea-Patrol.com - Merchandise, <http://www.sea-patrol.com/content/view/219/90/>. Retrieved on 23 October 2007
- ^ Sea Patrol - Season 1 (complete) DVD summary, ezydvd.com. Retrieved 22 May 2008.
- ^ Sea Patrol - Series 1, DVD Orchard. Retrieved 25 May 2008.
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