SeaChange (1998–2000)When a corporate lawyer's professional and personal lives crumble she leaves the city with her children to live in a small seaside town and becomes a local judge. |
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SeaChange (1998–2000)When a corporate lawyer's professional and personal lives crumble she leaves the city with her children to live in a small seaside town and becomes a local judge. |
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| Series cast summary: | |||
| Sigrid Thornton | ... |
Laura Gibson
(39 episodes, 1998-2000)
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| John Howard | ... |
Bob Jelly
(39 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Jill Forster | ... |
Meredith Monahan
(39 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Kevin Harrington | ... |
Kevin Findlay
(39 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Cassandra Magrath | ... |
Miranda Gibson
(39 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Kane McNay | ... |
Rupert Gibson
(39 episodes, 1998-2000)
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| Kerry Armstrong | ... |
Heather Jelly
(38 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Kate Atkinson | ... |
Karen Miller
(38 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Tom Long | ... |
Angus Kabiri
(38 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Christopher Lyons | ... |
Trevor Findlay
(38 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Bruce Alexander | ... |
Sergeant Grey
(36 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Alan Cassell | ... |
Harold Fitzwalter
(35 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Georgina Naidu | ... |
Phrani Gupta
(30 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Bryony Price | ... |
Jules Jelly
(27 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Cameron Nugent | ... |
Craig Jelly
(27 episodes, 1998-2000)
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William McInnes | ... |
Max Connors
(24 episodes, 1999-2000)
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| Brett Swain | ... |
Griff
(21 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Alice Garner | ... |
Carmen Blake
(20 episodes, 1998-2000)
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Patrick Dickson | ... |
Jack Gibson
(17 episodes, 1999-2000)
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| David Wenham | ... |
Dan Della Bosca
(15 episodes, 1998-1999)
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When a corporate lawyer's professional and personal lives crumble she leaves the city with her children to live in a small seaside town and becomes a local judge. Written by Anonymous
This is a gem of a series, just perfectly put together, and - that rare thing - something which knew when to stop, so there is no tailing off, just a glorious and appropriate finish. It's funny, clever, warm and beautiful, and every character is perfectly cast, from the main players (Sigrid Thornton, David Wenham, in later seasons William McInnes) through to the supporting cast (Tom Long and John Howard are standouts, but they're all good). As time goes on there are 'in-jokes' and things to look out for, such as the short exchanges between Kevin and his son at the end of every episode, and the viewer feels a part of this wonderful and quirky community. It's scandalous (but not really surprising, I suppose) that Australia is known overseas by shows like Neighbours and Home and Away, and this wonderful piece of art has not yet received due recognition. I live in hope!!
:D