 | This article needs additional citations for
verification. (June 2019) |
Kings is a 1983 Australian television series dealing with the working-class King family living in Sydney. [1] Headed by George King who runs a panel beating shop the family consists of George, his wife Rose, three sons, two daughters and two grandchildren. [2] Each episode contains a self contained story. [3] It was the first drama series produced by PBL Productions. [4] It was scheduled for 26 weeks of hour-long episodes that began on 12 July 1983 on the Nine Network. [5] It was axed after 19 episodes.[ citation needed] After a good start in the ratings it's figures quickly fell by the fourth episode. [6]
Cast
- Ed Devereaux as George King
- Melissa Jaffer as Rose King
- Dennis Grosvenor as Charlie King
- Scott Burgess as Shane King
- Deborra-Lee Furness as Frances Dalton
- Simon Burke as Brian King
- Arna-Maria Winchester as Christine King
- Mark Kounnas as Brett Dalton
- Peter Ford as Mike Dalton
- Kim Krejus as Donna King
- Arkie Whiteley as Alison King
References
- ^ Lee Lewes, Jacqueline (10 July 1983), "Kings: 9 keeps trying to get a lather from the soap", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Courtis, Brian (12 July 1983), "Kings looking for a crown", The Age
- ^ Lyle, David (18 July 1983), "Despite wooden, Double Day westies, Kings has hope", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Lee Lewes, Jacqueline (19 June 1983), "Meet the Kings, Nine's newest drama family*", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Bailey, Paul (11 July 1983), "Kings: a safe shot to end the flops", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Lee Lewes, Jacqueline (31 July 1983), "Kings: Realism may be main drawback to success", The Sydney Morning Herald
External links
 | This article about a television show originating in Australia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (June 2019) |
Kings is a 1983 Australian television series dealing with the working-class King family living in Sydney. [1] Headed by George King who runs a panel beating shop the family consists of George, his wife Rose, three sons, two daughters and two grandchildren. [2] Each episode contains a self contained story. [3] It was the first drama series produced by PBL Productions. [4] It was scheduled for 26 weeks of hour-long episodes that began on 12 July 1983 on the Nine Network. [5] It was axed after 19 episodes.[ citation needed] After a good start in the ratings it's figures quickly fell by the fourth episode. [6]
Cast
- Ed Devereaux as George King
- Melissa Jaffer as Rose King
- Dennis Grosvenor as Charlie King
- Scott Burgess as Shane King
- Deborra-Lee Furness as Frances Dalton
- Simon Burke as Brian King
- Arna-Maria Winchester as Christine King
- Mark Kounnas as Brett Dalton
- Peter Ford as Mike Dalton
- Kim Krejus as Donna King
- Arkie Whiteley as Alison King
References
- ^ Lee Lewes, Jacqueline (10 July 1983), "Kings: 9 keeps trying to get a lather from the soap", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Courtis, Brian (12 July 1983), "Kings looking for a crown", The Age
- ^ Lyle, David (18 July 1983), "Despite wooden, Double Day westies, Kings has hope", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Lee Lewes, Jacqueline (19 June 1983), "Meet the Kings, Nine's newest drama family*", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Bailey, Paul (11 July 1983), "Kings: a safe shot to end the flops", The Sydney Morning Herald
- ^ Lee Lewes, Jacqueline (31 July 1983), "Kings: Realism may be main drawback to success", The Sydney Morning Herald
External links
|
| This article about a television show originating in Australia is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |