| 词条 | Waterloo Station (TV series) |
| 释义 |
| show_name = Waterloo Station | image = | caption = | genre = Drama Soap opera | creator = Reg Watson | developer = | writer = | director = | opentheme = Tony Hatch | endtheme = | composer = | country = Australia | language = English | num_seasons = 1 | num_episodes = 40 | list_episodes = | executive_producer = | producer = | editor = | location = | cinematography = | camera = | runtime = | company = Reg Grundy Organisation | distributor = | network = Nine Network | picture_format = | audio_format = | first_run = | first_aired = 2 February 1983 | last_aired = 7 February 1984 | preceded_by = | followed_by = | related = | website = }}{{italic title}}{{ref improve|date=December 2012}}{{Use dmy dates|date=March 2012}}{{Use Australian English|date=March 2012}}Waterloo Station is a short-lived Australian television soap opera created by Reg Watson and produced by the Reg Grundy Organisation for the Nine Network in 1983.[1] SynopsisWaterloo Station focused on two sisters, both married to policemen, and their adult children starting careers in the police force. The main locations were a police station, a police training academy in Sydney, and a large boarding house that provided accommodation for several characters. Waterloo Station was an attempt by Grundy's to reproduce for Channel Nine the success of their earlier shows The Restless Years and The Young Doctors which focused on youth situations. Like Crawford Productions' successful police series Cop Shop,[2] Waterloo Station combined police procedural elements with domestic situations involving the police personnel and their families. The series was recorded at the Eric Porter studios in North Sydney. Cast
Others:- Ian Gilmour,[3] Eric Oldfield,[4] Nikki Coghill,[5] and Jon Ewing.[6]ScreeningThe series was programmed against the popular new series Carson's Law in key markets including Melbourne, and achieved only mediocre ratings. It was cancelled after 40 episodes. Andrew Clarke, Danny Roberts and Sally Tayler all subsequently found greater success as regular cast members of another Grundy produced soap opera, Sons and Daughters. After Waterloo Station, on 18 April 1983, Grundy launched Starting Out which featured youthful characters attempting to enter the medical profession. This series was similarly short-lived. References1. ^ Albert Moran and Chris Keating {{google books|OYRPAH2FrfcC|The A to Z of Australian Radio and Television|page=345}} 2. ^ Peter Robson and Jennifer L Schulz (editors) {{google books|02iVDQAAQBAJ|A Transnational Study of Law and Justice on TV|page=11}} 3. ^ Albert Moran and Chris Keating {{google books|OYRPAH2FrfcC|The A to Z of Australian Radio and Television|page=182}} 4. ^ Albert Moran and Chris Keating {{google books|OYRPAH2FrfcC|The A to Z of Australian Radio and Television|page=285}} 5. ^ Albert Moran and Chris Keating {{google books|OYRPAH2FrfcC|The A to Z of Australian Radio and Television|page=95}} 6. ^ Albert Moran and Chris Keating {{google books|OYRPAH2FrfcC|The A to Z of Australian Radio and Television|page=158}} External links
7 : Australian television soap operas|Nine Network shows|1983 Australian television series debuts|1984 Australian television series endings|1980s Australian television series|English-language television programs|Television series produced by The Reg Grundy Organisation |
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