Bailey, David (December 2008). "Who's Next?" Doctor Who Magazine (Panini Magazines) (403): pp.16–20. Series 8". badgirls.shed-insider.net. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018 . Retrieved 11 June 2018.

Series 4". badgirls.shed-insider.net. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018 . Retrieved 11 June 2018. In Ireland, the series was broadcast on TV3 from 2001, and by the fifth series, it was exactly in pace with ITV's broadcasts at 9:00 pm, and remained as such until the final episode in 2006. TV3 have re-screened episodes; however, they no longer hold broadcasting rights. David Morrissey: Vote Labour | the Labour Party". Archived from the original on 3 February 2014 . Retrieved 3 October 2013. Axe falls on ITV drama Bad Girls". 26 October 2006 . Retrieved 28 November 2022– via news.bbc.co.uk. Rosenberg, Howard (13 October 1988). "Sadness, Seduction Ignite `Mystery!'". Los Angeles Times (Tribune Company): p.C-10.David Morrissey wins Best Actor award from the Royal Television Society". Royal Television Society. 16 March 2004. Archived from the original on 7 January 2016 . Retrieved 23 October 2015.

Morrissey returned to a weekly television role at the end of 2010 playing police detective Tom Thorne in Thorne, a six-part television series for Sky1 that was adapted from Mark Billingham's novels Sleepyhead and Scaredy Cat. [78] After reading Lifeless during his time filming The Water Horse in New Zealand, Morrissey searched the Internet for more information. He found an interview in which Billingham stated his preference for Morrissey to play Thorne should a screen adaptation ever be made. When he returned to the UK, Morrissey arranged a meeting with Billingham and the two began developing the TV series. [79] [80] Morrissey shadowed officers in the Metropolitan Police's murder unit during their duties to learn about their jobs. He discovered that the officers felt undervalued in their jobs, and he incorporated these feelings into the series. [80] Sky first broadcast the series on 10 October. Morrissey received approval for the role; Andrea Mullaney wrote in The Scotsman, "Morrissey is never less than watchable and he brings a brooding presence to the role of Thorne." [81] and Adam Sweeting for The Arts Desk called him "authentic as the phlegmatic, low-key Thorne." [82] Series 5". badgirls.shed-insider.net. Archived from the original on 12 June 2018 . Retrieved 11 June 2018. Four acts perform each episode, and the act who gets the most support through applause and cheering (measured by a clap-o-meter when a vote is taken at the end of the show) is released. Webber, Richard (2005). Porridge: The Complete Scripts and Series Guide. London: Headline Book Publishing. ISBN 0-7553-1535-9The Slammer is headed by the "Governor," played by comedian Ted Robbins. The Governor always wears a white suit with a golden bow tie, and fulfills his duties by hosting the Freedom Show and occasionally quizzing audience members about their views on the "Performing Prisoners". Devlin, Angela "Media: They'll be laughing in the cells". The Independent. London. 21 June 1999 . Retrieved 18 April 2017. a b Maher, Kevin (15 November 2008). " Hurt and soul". The Times (Times Newspapers): pp.15–16 ( The Knowledge supplement). Retrieved 15 November 2008.