EastEnders (1989) | |
---|---|
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No. of episodes | 104 |
Release | |
Original network | BBC1 |
Original release | 3 January 28 December 1989 | –
Season chronology |
EastEnders is a British soap opera, examining the domestic and professional lives of working class people who live in the fictitious London Borough of Walford in the East End of London. The show airs on BBC1 and entered its fifth broadcasted year on 3 January 1989 with its 408th episode, with Mike Gibbon continuing his role as executive producer until Michael Ferguson took over the role. EastEnders aired 104 episodes in 1987, with the the typical week comprising two half-hour episodes on BBC1, in a time slot of 7:30 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Characters that were introduced in 1989 included Paul Priestly (Mark Thrippleton), Marge Green (Pat Coombs), Julie Cooper (Louise Plowright), Trevor Short (Phil McDermott), Janine Butcher (Rebecca Michael), Danny Whiting (Saul Jephcott),Vince Johnson (Hepburn Graham), Reggie Thompson (John Rutland), Laurie Bates (Gary Powell) and Steven Beale (Edward Farrell). Ella Wilder and Lucy Foxell guest starred throughout the year as Maxine Roberts and Clare Butcher respectively. John Altman, Christopher Hancock and Gary Hailes reprised their roles in 1989 for guest stints as Nick Cotton, Charlie Cotton and Barry Clark respectively.
Characters that left the series in 1989 included Benny Bloom (Arnold Yarrow), Joanne Francis (Pamela Salem), Queenie Price (John Labanowski), Colin Russell (Michael Cashman), Gregory Mantel (Pavel Douglas), Brad Williams (Jonathan Stratt), Den Watts (Leslie Grantham), Guido Smith (Nicholas Donovan), Guizin Osman (Ishia Bennison), Mehmet Osman (Haluk Bilginer), Donna Ludlow (Matilda Ziegler), James Willmott-Brown (James Willmott-Brown), Sue Osman (Sandy Ratcliff), Ali Osman (Nejdet Salih), Little Ali Osman (Omer Mustafa Salih), Carmel Jackson (Judith Jacob), Matthew Jackson (Steven Hartley), Junior Roberts (Aaron Carrington), Aisha Roberts (Aisha Jacobs), Melody (Lyanne Compton), Duncan Boyd (David Gillespie) and David Samuels (Christopher Reich).
Cast and characters
editThe first half of 1989 encompassed departures for Benny Bloom (Arnold Yarrow),[1] Joanne Francis (Pamela Salem), Queenie Price (John Labanowski), Colin Russell (Michael Cashman),[1] Gregory Mantel (Pavel Douglas), Brad Williams (Jonathan Stratt), Den Watts (Leslie Grantham),[2] Guido Smith (Nicholas Donovan),[1] Guizin Osman (Ishia Bennison),[3] Mehmet Osman (Haluk Bilginer),[3] Donna Ludlow (Matilda Ziegler),[4] James Willmott-Brown (William Boyde) and Sue Osman (Sandy Ratcliff).[5] Guizin, Mehmet and Sue had been written out of the series and Sue's estranged husband, Ali Osman (Nejdet Salih) and their son Little Ali Osman (Omer Mustafa Salih) were subsequently written out in October. Judith Jacob opted to leave her role of Carmel Jackson in 1989, commenting that it "seemed like the right thing to do at the time".[6] Carmel's husband Matthew Jackson (Steven Hartley) was written out at the end of a storyline which saw Matthew abuse Carmel. Carmel's exit aired in August, with her neice and nephew, Aisha Roberts (Aisha Jacobs) and Junior Roberts (Aaron Carrington) leaving the show alongside her. Despite this, Carrington made regular appearances in the show until October.[1] Following Carrington's axing, Lyanne Compton was axed from her role of Junior's friend Melody. David Gillespie and Christopher Reich were also written out of the series during 1989, with their characters Duncan Boyd and David Samuels departing in July and September respectively.[1]
Following the departures of many long-running characters, the show's producers decided to introduce several comic characters as a mean of light relief for the show in a year where humour became an important element in the storylines.[2] Characters introduced for comedic purposes included: northern heartbreaker Paul Priestly (Mark Thrippleton) and his sidekick Trevor Short (Phil McDermott), "the nearest thing to a village idiot that Walford had seen in many years";[1] Julie Cooper (Louise Plowright), the man-mad hairdresser; Marge Green, a batty older lady played by veteran comedy actress Pat Coombs; wheeler-dealer Vince Johnson (Hepburn Graham) and Laurie Bates (Gary Powell), who became Pete Beale's (Peter Dean) sparring partner.[1] Paul was introduced to fill the gap left by Simon Wicks (Nick Berry), who had matured; Trevor filled the lonely misfit gap left by Lofty Holloway (Tom Watt); Marge would "work well" in partnership with Mo Butcher (Edna Dore); and Laurie would become a love interest for Kathy Beale (Gillian Taylforth).[7] Rebecca Michael was introduced in June as Frank Butcher's (Mike Reid) daughter Janine Butcher, with her arrival completing the Butcher family who had been introduced a year previously. Saul Jephcott was cast as Danny Whiting, who first appeared on the show in August as a love interest for Michelle Fowler (Susan Tully). Vicky Murdock joined the cast in a recurring capacity for four months as trainee hairdresser, Marie Davies appearing between August and December. Former Target star Vivien Heilbron also joined the cast in a semi-regular capacity as bookkeeper Christine Pretis, appearing from August. The final character to be introduced during the year was Steven Beale (Edward Farrell), the son of Simon Wicks and Cindy Beale (Michelle Collins).[8] John Altman and Christopher Hancock made guest returns to the show as Nick Cotton and Charlie Cotton during the year. Following his departure in 1988, Gary Hailes returned to his role of Barry Clark in February to aid the departure of Cashman.
The following is a full list of the EastEnders 1989 cast, followed by their respective episode count out of 104 total episodes.
Regular cast
edit- Ishia Bennison as Guizin Osman
- Nick Berry as Simon Wicks
- Haluk Bilginer as Mehmet Osman
- William Boyde as James Willmott-Brown
- June Brown as Dot Cotton
- Michael Cashman as Colin Russell
- Michelle Collins as Cindy Beale[α]
- Pat Coombs as Marge Green
- Letitia Dean as Sharon Watts
- Peter Dean as Pete Beale
- Nicholas Donovan as Guido Smith
- Edna Doré as Mo Butcher
- Pavel Douglas as Gregory Mantel
- Leonard Fenton as Harold Legg
- Gretchen Franklin as Ethel Skinner
- David Gillespie as Duncan Boyd
- Hepburn Graham as Vince Johnson
- Leslie Grantham as Den Watts
- Steven Hartley as Matthew Jackson
- Judith Jacob as Carmel Jackson[β]
- Saul Jephcott as Danny Whiting
- Ronnie Jhutti as Sohail Karim
- Nisha Kapur as Shireen Karim
- Sophie Lawrence as Diane Butcher
- Phil McDermott as Trevor Short
- Christopher McHallem as Rod Norman
- Vicky Murdock as Marie Davies
- Sid Owen as Ricky Butcher
- Louise Plowright as Julie Cooper
- Gary Powell as Laurie Bates
- Sandy Ratcliff as Sue Osman
- Christopher Reich as David Samuels
- Mike Reid as Frank Butcher
- Wendy Richard as Pauline Fowler
- Aftab Sachak as Ashraf Karim
- Pamela Salem as Joanne Francis
- Nejdet Salih as Ali Osman
- Rani Singh as Sufia Karim
- Pam St. Clement as Pat Butcher[γ]
- Jonathan Stratt as Brad Williams
- Gillian Taylforth as Kathy Beale
- Mark Thrippleton as Paul Priestly
- Bill Treacher as Arthur Fowler
- Susan Tully as Michelle Fowler
- Adam Woodyatt as Ian Beale
- Arnold Yarrow as Benny Bloom
- Matilda Ziegler as Donna Ludlow
Recurring and guest cast
edit- John Altman as Nick Cotton[δ]
- Aaron Carrington as Junior Roberts
- Lyanne Compton as Melody
- Edward Farrell as Steven Beale
- Gary Hailes as Barry Clark[δ]
- John Hallam as Barnsey Barnes
- Christopher Hancock as Charlie Cotton[δ]
- Aisha Jacob as Aisha Roberts
- John Labanowski as Queenie Price
- Samantha Leigh Martin as Vicki Fowler
- Rebecca Michael as Janine Butcher
- Omer Mustafa Salih as Little Ali Osman
- Jon Peyton-Price as Martin Fowler
List of episodes
editDuring 1989, EastEnders aired two half-hour episodes, typically in a time slot of 7:30 pm on Tuesday and Thursday. The episodes were broadcast on BBC1. A weekly omnibus edition was also broadcast on Sundays. Mike Gibbon continued his role as executive producer until Michael Ferguson took over the role. The episodes were repeated on Drama from May to August 2019.[9]
All official ratings are taken from the Broadcasters' Audience Research Board (BARB), which were published in the The Listener, The Stage and Broadcast, and are combined with each respective week's omnibus edition. Airdates and credits are taken from BBC Genome[10] and the book EastEnders: The First 10 Years: A Celebration.[11]
January
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
408 | 1 | Jeremy Silberston | John Maynard | 19.70[13] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
409 | 2 | Julia Smith | Tony Holland | 21.60[13] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
410 | 3 | Mervyn Cumming | Jane Galletly | 18.91[14] | ||
411 | 4 | Mervyn Cumming | Mark Wheatley | 19.62[14] | ||
412 | 5 | Philip Draycott | Tony McHale | 17.62[15] | ||
413 | 6 | Philip Draycott | Bill Lyons | 19.76[15] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
414 | 7 | William Slater | Gillian Richmond | 17.60[16] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
415 | 8 | William Slater | Gilly Fraser | 20.01[16] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
416 | 9 | Steve Goldie | Juliet Ace | 19.75[17] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] |
February
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
417 | 10 | Steve Goldie | Jane Hollowood | 20.95[17] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
418 | 11 | Terry Iland | Charlie Humphreys | 19.68[18] | ||
419 | 12 | Terry Iland | Tony McHale | 19.96[18] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
420 | 13 | William Slater | Tony Holland | 20.21[19] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
421 | 14 | William Slater | Bill Lyons | 20.90[19] | ||
Bill Lyons and Tony Holland wrote the Prison Stories for the series.[12] | ||||||
422 | 15 | Julia Smith | Bill Lyons | 21.26[20] | ||
423 | 16 | Julia Smith | John Lewis | 24.08[20] | ||
Den is shot. Tony Holland and Julia Smith had their names removed from the credits of this episode in protest over BBC1 Controller Jonathan Powell's request that the final shot of the episode be removed to allow for Den to potentially return to the show in the future.[21][22] | ||||||
424 | 17 | Steve Goldie | Michael Robartes | 20.41[23] |
March
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
425 | 18 | Steve Goldie | Rosemary Mason | 20.12[23] | |
426 | 19 | Terry Iland | Charlie Humphreys | 19.74[24] | |
427 | 20 | Terry Iland | Rob Gittins | 21.09[24] | |
428 | 21 | William Slater | Gilly Fraser | 19.09[25] | |
429 | 22 | William Slater | Gilly Fraser | 20.73[25] | |
430 | 23 | Steve Goldie | Susan Boyd | 17.61[26] | |
431 | 24 | Steve Goldie | Juliet Ace | 19.02[26] | |
432 | 25 | Mervyn Cumming | Juliet Ace | 17.28[27] | |
433 | 26 | Mervyn Cumming | Allan Swift | 17.95[27] |
April
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
434 | 27 | Mike Gibbon | Tony McHale | 19.52[28] | |
435 | 28 | Chris Lovett | Tony Jordan | 19.35[28] | |
436 | 29 | Garth Tucker | Charlie Humphreys | 19.60[29] | |
437 | 30 | Garth Tucker | Charlie Humphreys | 19.55[29] | |
438 | 31 | Philip Draycott | Gilly Fraser | 17.45[30] | |
439 | 32 | Philip Draycott | Ayshe Raif | 17.87[30] | |
440 | 33 | Gerald Blake | Michael Robartes | 17.22[31] | |
441 | 34 | Chris Lovett | Jane Hollowood | 18.14[31] |
May
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
442 | 35 | Christopher Lovett | Jane Hollowood | 15.32[32] | |
443 | 36 | Gerald Blake | Gerry Huxham | 14.36[32] | |
444 | 37 | Garth Tucker | Rob Gittins | 15.50[33] | |
445 | 38 | Garth Tucker | John Maynard | 18.00[33] | |
446 | 39 | Philip Draycott | Tony McHale | 14.47[34] | |
447 | 40 | Philip Draycott | Tony McHale | 15.79[34] | |
448 | 41 | Gerald Blake | Gilly Fraser | 14.11[35] | |
449 | 42 | Gerald Blake | Tony Jordan | 15.25[35] | |
450 | 43 | Christopher Lovett | Susan Boyd | 15.33[36] |
June
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
451 | 44 | Christopher Lovett | Tony McHale | 17.15[36] | |
452 | 45 | Garth Tucker | Gillian Richmond | 15.84[37] | |
453 | 46 | Garth Tucker | Ayshe Raif | 15.86[37] | |
454 | 47 | Philip Draycott | Bill Lyons | 12.90[38] | |
455 | 48 | Philip Draycott | Rob Gittins | 14.01[38] | |
456 | 49 | Christopher Lovett | Tony McHale | 13.09[39] | |
457 | 50 | Christopher Lovett | Tony Jordan | 15.58[39] | |
458 | 51 | Gerald Blake | Tony McHale | 15.01[40][41] | |
459 | 52 | Gerald Blake | Charlie Humphreys | 15.04[40][41] |
July
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
460 | 53 | Garth Tucker | Jane Hollowood | 12.83[42] | |
461 | 54 | Garth Tucker | Michael Robartes | 13.58[42] | |
462 | 55 | Philip Draycott | Gerry Huxham | 13.35[43] | |
463 | 56 | Philip Draycott | Juliet Ace | 13.68[43] | |
464 | 57 | Gerald Blake | Juliet Ace | 13.64[44] | |
465 | 58 | Gerald Blake | Gilly Fraser | 13.53[44] | |
466 | 59 | William Slater | Graeme Curry | 14.74[45] | |
467 | 60 | William Slater | Charlie Humphreys | 15.19[45] |
August
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
468 | 61 | Darrol Blake | Tony McHale | 14.31[46] | |
469 | 62 | Darrol Blake | Tony McHale | 14.79[46] | |
470 | 63 | Robert Gabriel | Jane Hollowood | 14.77[47] | |
471 | 64 | Robert Gabriel | Jane Hollowood | 15.55[47] | |
472 | 65 | Mervyn Cumming | Tony Jordan | 14.89[48] | |
473 | 66 | Mervyn Cumming | Michael Robartes | 15.21[48] | |
474 | 67 | William Slater | Susan Boyd | 14.81[49] | |
475 | 68 | William Slater | Rob Gittins | 15.20[49] | |
476 | 69 | Darrol Blake | Tony Jordan | 15.77[50] | |
477 | 70 | Darrol Blake | Tony Jordan | 15.54[50] |
September
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
478 | 71 | Robert Gabriel | Gilly Fraser | 16.06[51] | |
479 | 72 | Robert Gabriel | Gilly Fraser | 15.69[51] | |
480 | 73 | Mervyn Cumming | Tony McHale | 14.96[52] | |
481 | 74 | Mervyn Cumming | Tony McHale | 15.82[52] | |
482 | 75 | William Slater | Charlie Humphreys | 14.31[53] | |
483 | 76 | William Slater | Charlie Humphreys | 14.50[53] | |
484 | 77 | Darrol Blake | Juliet Ace | 16.52[54] | |
485 | 78 | Darrol Blake | Graeme Curry | 16.48[54] |
October
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
486 | 79 | Peter Boisseau | Gillian Richmond | 16.01[55] | |
487 | 80 | Peter Boisseau | John Maynard | 16.64[55] | |
488 | 81 | Mervyn Cumming | Tony McHale | 16.56[56] | |
489 | 82 | Mervyn Cumming | Tony Jordan | 17.53[56] | |
490 | 83 | William Slater | Michael Robartes | 15.56[57] | |
491 | 84 | William Slater | Charlie Humphreys | 16.68[57] | |
492 | 85 | Darrol Blake | Liane Aukin | 16.89[58] | |
493 | 86 | Darrol Blake | John Crisp | 16.92[58] | |
494 | 87 | Peter Boisseau | Tony Jordan | 15.61[59] |
November
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
495 | 88 | Peter Boisseau | Jane Galletly | 17.52[59] | ||
496 | 89 | Mervyn Cumming | Charlie Humphreys | 16.71[60] | ||
497 | 90 | Mervyn Cumming | Sarah Daniels | 17.51[60] | ||
This episode is believed to be missing from the BBC Archives as it was unavailable for Drama to broadcast when they started showing repeats in 2018.[61] | ||||||
498 | 91 | Darrol Blake | Juliet Ace | 17.87[62] | ||
499 | 92 | Darrol Blake | Tony McHale | 18.29[62] | ||
500 | 93 | Philip Draycott | Susan Boyd | 17.63[63] | ||
501 | 94 | Philip Draycott | Gary Hopkins | 17.07[63] | ||
502 | 95 | Mervyn Cumming | Ayshe Raif | 18.04[64] | ||
503 | 96 | Mervyn Cumming | Tony Jordan | 18.39[64] |
December
edit# | No. in year | Original air date | Directed by | Written by | Viewers (millions) | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
504 | 97 | Matthew Evans | Tony McHale | 17.55[65] | ||
505 | 98 | Matthew Evans | Tony McHale | 18.11[65] | ||
506 | 99 | Nicholas Prosser | Charlie Humphreys | 16.92[66] | ||
507 | 100 | Nicholas Prosser | Charlie Humphreys | 16.81[66] | ||
508 | 101 | Darrol Blake | Jane Galletly | 16.25[67] | ||
509 | 102 | Darrol Blake | Paul Doust | 18.03[67] | ||
510 | 103 | Philip Draycott | Tony McHale | 13.88[69] | ||
Broadcast at 6:50 pm due to the Boxing Day schedule.[68] | ||||||
511 | 104 | Philip Draycott | Sarah Daniels | 20.31[69] |
See also
editFootnotes
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c d e f g Brake 1994, p. 76 harvnb error: multiple targets (3×): CITEREFBrake1994 (help)
- ^ a b Brake 1994, p. 70 harvnb error: multiple targets (3×): CITEREFBrake1994 (help)
- ^ a b Brake 1994, p. 75 harvnb error: multiple targets (3×): CITEREFBrake1994 (help)
- ^ Brake 1994, p. 74 harvnb error: multiple targets (3×): CITEREFBrake1994 (help)
- ^ "The Fall and Fall of an EastEnders Star: How Time Has Changed Sue Osman". Daily Mirror. Retrieved 14 September 2006.
- ^ "Judith Jacob Looks Back on Carmel". Walford Gazette. Retrieved 19 March 2008.
- ^ Brake 1994, p. 77 harvnb error: multiple targets (3×): CITEREFBrake1994 (help)
- ^ Monroe 1994, p. 198
- ^ Harp, Justin (18 June 2018). "EastEnders classic episodes will re-air in full this summer". Digital Spy. Retrieved 28 September 2018.
- ^ "EastEnders 1989". BBC Genome. Retrieved 14 October 2016.
- ^ Brake, Colin (1994). EastEnders: The First 10 Years: A Celebration. BBC Books. pp. 152–153. ISBN 978-0-563-37057-4.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Executive Consultant: John Yorke; Director: Terry Iland; Writer: Tony McHale (9 February 1989). "Episode dated 09/02/1989". EastEnders. BBC. BBC1.
- ^ a b "BRITISH TOP 100" (pdf). Broadcast: 33. 27 January 1989. Retrieved 31 January 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (2 February 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3099): 39. Retrieved 31 January 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (9 February 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3100): 41. Retrieved 31 January 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ a b "BRITISH TOP 100" (pdf). Broadcast: 60. 10 February 1989. Retrieved 31 January 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 40. 17 February 1989. Retrieved 31 January 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 24 February 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 44. 3 March 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 40. 10 March 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ Brake, Colin (1994). EastEnders: The First 10 Years: A Celebration. London: BBC Books. p. 78. ISBN 9780563370574.
- ^ Hogan, Michael (7 June 2016). "30 things you never knew about EastEnders". The Telegraph. Retrieved 1 January 2019.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 40. 17 March 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 23 March 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 32. 7 April 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 40. 7 April 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 14 April 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 96. 21 April 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 28 April 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 5 May 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 12 May 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 48. 19 May 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 26 May 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 28. 2 June 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 9 June 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 54. 16 June 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 23 June 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 28. 30 June 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 7 July 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 40. 14 July 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "BRITISH TOP 100" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 21 July 1989. Retrieved 1 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 37. 21 July 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 28 July 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 4 August 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 32. 11 August 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 18 August 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 25 August 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 32. 1 September 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 8 September 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 44. 15 September 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 36. 22 September 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "BARB Ratings The National Top Thirties" (pdf). The Stage (5659): 21. 28 September 1989. Retrieved 20 January 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 40. 6 October 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "RATINGS: VIEWING SUMMARY" (pdf). Broadcast: 104. 13 October 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (19 October 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3136): 48. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (26 October 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3137): 48. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (2 November 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3138): 48. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (9 November 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3139): 48. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (16 November 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3140): 48. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (23 November 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3141): 48. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ @dramachannel (24 July 2019). "Hi Debz, today's Classic EastEnders sadly has a missing episode, that means it's gone missing from the archive, and no-one can find it despite searching high and low. We're very sorry!" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
- ^ a b Fiddick, Peter (30 November 1989). "Research" (pdf). The Listener (3142): 48. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via Gale.
- ^ a b "BARB Ratings The National Top Thirties" (pdf). The Stage (5669): 23. 7 December 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "BARB Ratings The National Top Thirties" (pdf). The Stage (5670): 23. 14 December 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "BARB Ratings The National Top Thirties" (pdf). The Stage (5671): 21. 21 December 1989. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "BARB Ratings The National Top Thirties" (pdf). The Stage (5673): 17. 4 January 1990. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ a b "BARB Ratings The National Top Thirties" (pdf). The Stage (5674): 19. 11 January 1990. Retrieved 2 February 2017 – via ProQuest.
- ^ "BBC One London – 26 December 1989". BBC Genome. Retrieved 24 November 2016.
- ^ a b "'BARB Ratings: The National Top Thirties for Week Ending 31 December'". The Stage: 21. 18 January 1990.
Bibliography
edit- Brake, Colin (1994). EastEnders – The First 10 Years. BBC Books. ISBN 978-0-563-37057-4.
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requires|url=
(help) - Monroe, Josephine (1994). The EastEnders Programme Guide. Virgin Publishing. ISBN 978-0-86369-825-5.
{{cite book}}
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requires|url=
(help)