In which television 'soap' would you once have found the character 'Darcy Tyler'?
"Darcy Tyler Darcy Tyler is a fictional character from the Australian soap opera ""Neighbours"", played by Mark Raffety. He made his first screen appearance during the episode broadcast on 15 November 2000. The following year, Raffety became a series regular. He departed in June 2003, but made returns in 2004 and 2005. Raffety admitted that he did not find Darcy ""interesting"" to begin with, but he came up with a plan to change him and the writers helped transform the character. Of Darcy's personality, Raffety said: ""Darcy has a childlike wish to be loved and nurtured, but at the same"
"dad to Darcy. He often tells disturbing stories, particularly about bad incidents with gourmet food, which can annoy Darcy. Another one of Darcy's best friends. She is naive and doesn't always stand up for herself. She is bubbly and often rambles on about random subjects. She apparently has a 'banjo-shaped' birth mark on her left shoulder, though it is never seen. ""(Andrew Chalmers, Shannon Collis, Demetrius Joyette, Melanie Leishman, Sara Paxton, Kerry Michael Saxena)"" Darcy's Wild Life Darcy's Wild Life was an American-Canadian comedy-drama television series, filmed during 2004–2006, and broadcast on Discovery Kids and the Family Channel. The show"
"Dirty Sally Dirty Sally is an American comedy-drama Western series which ran on CBS from January 11 until April 5, 1974. The program is a spin-off of a two-part 1971 episode of ""Gunsmoke"" in which Sally nurses a young gunfighter back to health. The series stars Jeanette Nolan as Sally Fergus, a cantankerous, tobacco-chewing, rough-talking, and hard-drinking 62-year-old on her way west to pan for gold. Dack Rambo co-starred as Cyrus Pike, the young man who accompanies Sally to California. He was fleeing partners in crime. The plot centers on the two being detained in their trip west because of"
"Darryl Neilson Darryl Neilson is a fictional character on the New Zealand soap opera Shortland Street. Appearing sporadically, Darryl made several recurring appearance from 1992 to the characters death in 1995. He was portrayed by Mark Ferguson. A character that fans ""loved to hate"", Darryl was introduced as the antagonistic son of receptionist Marj Neilson (Elizabeth McRae) and paramedic Tom Neilson (Adrian Keeling). Utilized in the soap as a means to develop the character of Marj, Darryl was involved in numerous high-profile story lines. These included attempting to rape Kirsty Knight (Angela Dotchin), drugging Chris Warner (Michael Galvin) so that"
"Darcy's Wild Life Darcy's Wild Life was an American-Canadian comedy-drama television series, filmed during 2004–2006, and broadcast on Discovery Kids and the Family Channel. The show revolved around Darcy Fields (Sara Paxton), the daughter of an eccentric actress who decides to move away from Malibu to raise her daughter in a more normal environment. Darcy is slow to adjust to her new home in the country. She gets a job at a local veterinary clinic called Creature Comforts. The show is mostly about the humorous situations Darcy gets into while adjusting to her new surroundings. The show's title is a"
"American president at the start of each episode of the CBC Radio One space opera/comedy series """". Rhodes died of cancer at the Baillie House Hospice in Maple Ridge, British Columbia, at the age of 80. He was survived by his fifth wife, Sarah Wilson, and two children. Donnelly Rhodes Donnelly Rhodes Henry (December 4, 1937 – January 8, 2018) was a Canadian character actor with many American television and film credits, probably best known to American audiences as the hapless escaped convict Dutch Leitner on the ABC soap opera spoof ""Soap"" and as Phillip Chancellor II on The Young"
"Timothy Patrick Murphy Timothy Patrick Murphy (November 3, 1959 – December 6, 1988) was an American actor, perhaps best known for his role as Mickey Trotter on the popular CBS prime time soap opera ""Dallas"" from 1982–83. Murphy started his acting career as an adolescent in several television commercials and from there he went on to act in the 1978 miniseries ""Centennial"". Other than his role in ""Dallas"", he spent more than a year playing a young conman on the CBS daytime soap drama ""Search for Tomorrow"", and also had a regular role on the short-lived 1984 ABC prime-time drama"
"Bloder (played by Jon Stewart), appears and exhibits behavior just like the two. A Tracy Morgan sketch. Debuted May 13, 2000. This sketch always aired on episodes hosted by attractive, young female celebrities. Tracy Morgan played Woodrow, a homeless man who lived in the sewer, was filthy, smelled terrible, and was psychotically disconnected from reality in disturbing ways. The theme of the sketches was that the young, attractive host of the episode (always playing ""herself"", not an impression of someone else or a fictional person) would be oblivious to his filth and psychosis and fall in love with him. Morgan"
"challenge to play someone who is straightforward and charming because I’m so used to being the nasty guy."" David arrived to screens with the producers intending to expand upon his family. He was said to have a ""secret"", which was later revealed to be a runaway homeless son. A minor character named Fergus (Paul Ellis), who had appeared in several episodes in late 1995, impressed producers and he was rewritten so as to be David's estranged son. In 1999, Elliott was axed from the soap. He was ""outraged"" and ""upset"", but later was happy to have had the ability to"
"sobbing to her greater humiliation. This episode was ranked #1 on TV Guide's 1997 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time. Chuckles the Clown Chuckles the Clown is a fictional character on ""The Mary Tyler Moore Show"" (CBS, 1970–1977). His character is best known for his off-camera death in the episode ""Chuckles Bites the Dust"". Chuckles was known for his popular philosophy in verse: ""A little song, a little dance, a little seltzer down your pants"". His real name was George Bowerchuck (although Lou Grant refers to him as ""Chuck"" in the episode ""Who's In Charge Here?""). He had a wife"
"back. They added that he failed miserably and predicted that in future he will think before opening his ""big gob"". A columnist for ""Soaplife"" said that they thought Tyler was bisexual. They noted that there had been many hints that indicated he may like men. They added that it would be fitting because Whitney never chooses the right men and predicted that Tyler would sleep with Christian Clarke (John Partridge). Leigh Holmwood from The Sun branded Tyler a ""Walford Womaniser"". For his portrayal of Tyler, Discipline won Best Soap Newcomer at the 2012 TVChoice Awards. Tyler Moon Tyler Moon is"
"that time. Percy would sometimes talk to the off-camera crew (who were frequently heard laughing at Kovacs' ad-libs), or to his unseen ""friend,"" Bruce. The lisping of both names helped reinforce the supposedly effeminate nature of those two names, a fact which George Carlin would later sometimes reference when discussing gay issues. Kovacs created the character in 1950 for his program ""Three to Get Ready"" on WPTZ in Philadelphia (the station that is now KYW-TV). The prop glasses he used were discovered by his associate Andy McKay at a novelty store for ten cents; Kovacs drew lines on the eyeballs"
"he had become to like the characters of Darryl and Mel, even though their on-screen family 'failed to fit the Weatherfield jigsaw'. A reporter from Holy Soap described Darryl's most memorable moment as being caught in the fire drama after selling Pam's old cooking oil from the chip shop. On the ""What's on TV"" website, Darryl was described as ""a likeable layabout"" who ""totally lacks energy and ambition"". Darryl Morton Darryl Morton is a fictional character from the British ITV soap opera ""Coronation Street"". Portrayed by former ""Grange Hill"" actor Jonathan Dixon, the character first appeared onscreen during the episode"
"name is Darcy Walker, played by Michelle Lintel. She lives in Angel City (a fictionalized version of Los Angeles), where she works as a police detective. Darcy's father was shot by the city's crooked district attorney. The D.A. was arrested, but the charges were suspiciously dropped. That was when Darcy decided to take to the streets as the vigilante, Black Scorpion. In the original Corman films, the role of Darcy was played by Joan Severance. In the series, she is a red-headed enforcer with a badge who enforces the law more efficiently without the badge as her crime-fighting alter-ego, Black"
"faithful assistant, who she looked up to as her mother. Although she had a soft spot for fashion designer Clarke Garrison (Daniel McVicar), in the end, her loyalty was always to Sally. After a brief failed relationship with Bill Spencer (Jim Storm), Darla had little airtime for many years, until winding up in bed with Thorne Forrester (Winsor Harmon) one night in 2003 and getting pregnant. A drunken Thorne didn't even realize what he was doing at the time, and Darla originally planned to have an abortion, but Thorne convinced her to give the child to him and his wife,"
"quotations of a fictional character named Cyril, and would begin ""Cyril said..."" with the quotation recited by Kennedy in a stereotypical gay male voice (Cyril was Kennedy's middle name). Another recurring character in the questions was Dumb Dora – a joke borrowed from ""Match Game"". A recurring comedy skit between Kennedy and Gray involved discussion about a man named ""Dick"", leading to ""Did Dick?"", ""Dick did!"" exchanges between Kennedy and Ugly Dave Gray. Kennedy's risque brand of humour often nudged the boundaries of contemporary Australian broadcasting standards. Peter Hough was the crew member behind the show's sets pulling the lever"
"eventually reconcile, but their relationship is tested again by the arrival of Joel's father Bernie Samuels (Sean Scully). Bernie flirts with Dee, leaving her ""just the slightest bit uncomfortable"". In 2001, Dee was paired with local doctor Darcy Tyler (Mark Rafferty). Dee and Darcy's relationship becomes strained and Rafferty explained that Darcy was looking for some sympathy, as he had problems at the surgery, but Dee was ""taking a harder line"" instead of being supportive. Rafferty also said, ""Darcy feels that his enthusiasm and hers don't quite match."" Darcy seeks advice from Dee's friend Teresa Bell (Krista Vendy), who suggests"
"or ""What was on the table?""), and the time used to provide the correct answers was used to break ties. Sometimes, serials were used; such as 1990's Sam Smith: Private Detective (starring Gwyneth Strong), which saw the female detective investigating rather silly cases (which often featured her young chubby nephew, Wallace). Some guests in then Sam Smith stories included Derek Griffiths, Matthew Kelly and Keith Chegwin, who all appeared in the final instalment of the series. The 1991 series featured the saga Where is Don Day? starring Tony Robinson and Michelle Collins, about a bank manager whose dull life is"
"the seasons progressed, the guest stars became more prestigious, including Michael Kitchen as 'Maltese Tony', and the last season starring Cole and Waterman featured Billy Connolly playing Tick-tack, a bookie and grifter, Brian Blessed as DI Dyer, Ian McShane as gangster Jack Last and Roy Kinnear as Fat Charlie. Recurring characters included Des (George Layton) (series 1-3), a back-street mechanic friend of Terry's who was friendly and likable, but not beyond car theft when called for; stripper Debbie Mitchell (Diana Malin) and air stewardess Penny (Gennie Nevinson), both recurring girlfriends of Terry's; Ray Winstone as mechanic Arnie (series 4-7, conceived"
"of her mother's affair with a Traveller. Previous to this revelation, Aileen was shown in conversation with Joseph Timlin at the bar in the Molly Malone, using the derogatory term ""knacker"" referring to the character Francie Donnelly. In 2000 it seemed the soap was going into inevitable decline. If the actors who played the main characters and whose appearance and likeness were so intrinsic to the beginnings and the storyline of the soap were leaving, it would cease to be ""Glenroe"". Through a press release the public learned in May 2000 that Joe Lynch, who played Dinny, was to leave."
"producer; Leonard Katzman, the producer and writer. Actor Denver Pyle was one of the directors, along with Irving J. Moore, Philip Leacock, and Vincent McEveety. Pyle also did some of the writing and was a guest star. The series was produced by the CBS Television Network. Dirty Sally Dirty Sally is an American comedy-drama Western series which ran on CBS from January 11 until April 5, 1974. The program is a spin-off of a two-part 1971 episode of ""Gunsmoke"" in which Sally nurses a young gunfighter back to health. The series stars Jeanette Nolan as Sally Fergus, a cantankerous, tobacco-chewing,"
"Darcy Sears (Ali Larter), Lance's cheerleader girlfriend, who is interested in marrying a football player in order to escape small-town life. She even goes so far as to attempt to seduce Mox, sporting a ""bikini"" made of whipped cream over her otherwise naked body, but he rebuffs her as politely as he can and helps to cheer her up by telling her that she can get out of West Canaan on her own without anyone's help. Disgusted with Kilmer and not feeling a strong need to win, Mox starts calling his own plays on the field without Kilmer's approval and"
"Tyler are as sexy as their hush-hush past is intriguing"" said the article. Sara Bibel later commented that Tyler and Leslie's visit with a falsely accused and incarcerated Gus was one of the highlights during the week of ""Y&R's"" anniversary. Tyler Michaelson Tyler Michaelson is a fictional character from the American CBS soap opera ""The Young and the Restless"". Created by head writer Josh Griffith, the role is portrayed by international model Redaric Williams. Executive producer Jill Farren Phelps introduced him during the episode that aired on December 17, 2012 as the younger brother of lawyer Leslie Michaelson (Angell Conwell)."
"that it was nice to see Tess so happy while it lasted. Tess began an affair with Darcy Tyler (Mark Raffety) in 2001, despite the fact that he was dating her best friend Dee Bliss (Madeleine West). Vendy explained that Tess was ""a sucker"" when it came to men and her attraction to Darcy was so strong, that she could not see anything else. Tess believed everything he said, so when Darcy tried to reassure her that he was going to break up with Dee, she does not doubt him. Teresa eventually decided to tell Dee what was going on."
"and started to use Marj's house as storage for illegal drugs. The character finally reached his end when he fell off a boat and drowned, while trying to murder Kirsty. It has been suggested that it was always obvious Darryl was to get his comeuppance as this was part of fulfilling the ""villain"" archetype. Darryl has been described as the soap's ""original badboy"" and Ferguson described him as a character fans ""loved to hate"". Darryl has since become an iconic character, being awarded the third best character alongside brother Damien, to ever feature on the soap. The storylines that saw"
"to the viewer-voted shortlist. For her portrayal of Toyah, Taylor was nominated for Best Soap Actor (Female) at the 2018 ""Digital Spy"" Reader Awards. ""The People's"" Gavin Blyth and Jon Clarke stated that Toyah and Leanne were ""rough, tough and make other streetwise teenagers look like they are fresh out of nursery."" The characters were credited with increasing the show's ratings from 13 million to 19 million viewers. When Toyah met Dobber, the ""Daily Mirror's"" Tony Purnell commented ""If anyone was going to find Mr Wrong on holiday it was Toyah Battersby."" John Millar from the ""Daily Record"" wrote ""The"
"show's most popular characters"" and commented that Michaelson had a huge following because of his ""blonde surfer looks."" Tony Johnston stated that Brad was quite a catch and a ""What's on TV"" columnist named him one of ""The Top 100 Soap Hunks of All Time"". During an article about water sports, Lynda Moyo of Body Confidential believed the outer physiques of surfers ""tend to be like that of Brad Willis off ""Neighbours"". Remember him? He was the Erinsborough surf hunk with a board for a brain."" Diana Hollingsworth of ""Soaplife"" said Brad ""wasn't too hot in the brains department and"
"Danny Ramsay Daniel ""Danny"" Ramsay is a fictional character from the Australian Network Ten soap opera ""Neighbours"", played by David Clencie. He made his first on-screen appearance in ""Neighbours<nowiki>'</nowiki>"" first episode on 18 March 1985. Danny became the first character to speak in the show. Danny's storylines focused on his troubled relationship with his father Max and his subsequent discovery that Tim Duncan is his real father, his friendship with Scott Robinson and his job as a bank teller. Danny moved away from Ramsay Street on 31 July 1986. In 2005, Clencie reprised his role as Danny for a cameo"
"Soap Newcomer at the 2018 ""Digital Spy"" Reader Awards. On 5 February 2018, a reporter for ""The Daily Telegraph"" confirmed that actor Tim Franklin had joined the main cast as Senior Constable Colby Thorne. His casting and character had been teased in a trailer showcasing upcoming storylines for 2018, as well as press photographs showing him filming scenes at Palm Beach, the serial's outdoor filming location. Franklin learned that he had won the role on his 27th birthday. His agent contacted him and sang ""Happy Birthday"" down the phone, but changed his name to Colby. Franklin admitted that he ""screamed"""
"husband Tyler who was revealed to be involved in an off-screen affair. After Jenny's demise, Hickland remained off screen for several months, only returning as Julie, who had left Tyler, for the last few months of the show with basically no storyline of her own. Although a relationship between Julie and Zed Diamond was just beginning when the show was cancelled. Hickland would go on to several other soaps playing a variety of schemers as would Jess Walton, Constance Towers and Marj Dusay. At one point, Hickland, Towers and Dusay were dominating all of the ABC soaps as villainesses of"
"with the studio audience. In addition, there are many references to other popular sitcoms such as ""Yes, Dear"" (Will and Derrick's euphemism for the word ""shit""). In the pilot episode, Derrick and Will even find their way onto (a replica of) the Central Perk set and meet James Michael Tyler (Gunther from ""Friends""), although Jill simply brushes him off. Later in the episode, Will runs into James L. Avery Sr. (Uncle Phil from ""The Fresh Prince of Bel Air""), Tom Bosley (Howard Cunningham from ""Happy Days"") and Alan Thicke (Dr. Jason Seaver from ""Growing Pains""). ""Nobody's Watching"" uses its laugh"
"moment in which Darcy tries to maintain his dignity while improperly dressed and sopping wet"". The BBC opposed Davies's plan to have Darcy naked but the producers discarded the alternative of using underpants as fatuous. According to Davies, Firth had ""a bit of the usual tension about getting [his] kit off"", the scene was filmed with Firth in linen shirt, breeches and boots. A stuntman, who appears in midair in a very brief shot, was hired because of the risk of infection with Weil's disease at Lyme Park. A short underwater segment was filmed separately with Firth in a tank"
"get groggy."" Kyle tried to comfort the twins and Speer thought that they were lucky to have him there to keep them sane. When Darcy Callahan (Alea O'Shea) went missing, Oscar joined the search party and soon found Zac passed out drunk at the wheel of his car. Trying to spare Zac further humiliation, Oscar decided to drive him home using the back roads around Summer Bay, despite not having his learner's permit. Speer said that as Oscar ""always fights for the underdog"", he could not leave Zac alone as he could potentially lose his job at the school. Speer"