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Kidnap
Season 3, Episode 5
Judith's birthday celebration takes an unexpected turn when Jeremy orchestrates a surprise party at one of Sainte Victoire's finest restaurants. Among the guests are Jean, Dom, and Judith's lifelong friends, sisters Delphine and Nancy. The festive atmosphere takes a chilling turn when Nancy excuses herself to the restroom, only to be abruptly kidnapped. Drama, starring Sally Lindsay, Julie Graham and Lisa Maxwell
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Movie/Drama
Mystery
Thriller
Cast & Crew
Sally Lindsay
(Actor)
.. Jean White
Steve Edge
(Actor)
.. Dom Hayfield
Alex Gaumond
(Actor)
.. Gendarme Caron
Sue Holderness
(Actor)
.. Judith Lloyd-James
Robin Askwith
(Actor)
.. Jeremy Lloyd-James
Sue Vincent
(Actor)
.. Gloria Beauchamp
Jacqueline Berces
(Actor)
.. Gendarme Richard
Sanchia McCormack
(Actor)
.. Charlie Brodeur
Djinda Kane
(Actor)
.. Simone Brodeur
Julie Graham
(Actor)
.. Delphine Banoire
Lisa Maxwell
(Actor)
.. Nancy Ludoivic
Ellen Thomas
(Actor)
.. Reme Benson
Mikhail Basmadjian
(Actor)
.. Theo Ludoivic
Marine D?Aure
(Actor)
.. Amandine
Joe Azzopardi
(Actor)
.. Herve
Mike Benson
(Executive producer)
Caroline Roberts-Cherry
(Executive producer)
Andy Morgan
(Executive producer)
Dermot Boyd
(Director)
More Information
Did You Know..
Sally Lindsay
(Actor)
.. Jean White
Born:
July 08, 1973
in
Stockport
Quote:
"Being on a soap is the best training you'll ever have."
Trivia:
Lindsay performed as Dolly Parton on Celebrity Stars in Their Eyes.
Best Known For:
Coronation Street and Mount Pleasant.
Early-life:
Sally was born in Stockport on July 8, 1973. She has a younger brother, Christopher, with whom she's very close - she was the best man at his wedding. Her first brush with showbusiness came when, as a member of the St Winifred's Choir, she two weeks at number one thanks to the song Grandma. After school, she studied English language and literature at Hull University.
Career:
Lindsay performed stand-up before turning to acting. Her TV debut came in an episode of The Royle Family in 2000. A year later she made a brief appearance alongside close friend Peter Kay in his cult sitcom Phoenix Nights. A few months on, Lindsay played Shelley Unwin for the first time in Coronation Street, a role she played until 2006. Since then, she has starred in Reggie Perrin, Scott & Bailey, Mount Pleasant, Still Open All Hours and Ordinary Lies.
Steve Edge
(Actor)
.. Dom Hayfield
Alex Gaumond
(Actor)
.. Gendarme Caron
Sue Holderness
(Actor)
.. Judith Lloyd-James
Robin Askwith
(Actor)
.. Jeremy Lloyd-James
Born:
October 12, 1950
in
Southport
Best Known For:
His naughty 'Confessions of' films in the 1970s.
Early-life:
Born Ronald Askwiths on October 12, 1950, in Southport, Lancashire. He has two younger siblings. After he overcame polio as a boy, his family moved to Eastcote in Middlesex. He attended Merchant Taylors' School, Rickmansworth, until he was expelled. However, he had shown an aptitude for music and the stage, performing in several school productions, and later acquired an agent. He also studied English and drama at the University of Bristol.
Career:
Askwith won parts in commercials before catching the eye of director Lindsay Anderson, who cast him in the classic film If..... After this, he was on TV and in films throughout the 1960s and 1970s. He is most famous for his role as Timothy Lea in the Confessions sex comedies. He also appeared in Carry On Girls. He was actually fourth choice for the lead role in the Confessions films; it was previously turned down by Richard Beckinsale, Richard O'Sullivan and Dennis Waterman. He's also appeared in more serious projects, including Pier Paolo Pasolini's version of The Canterbury Tales and Nicholas and Alexandra. Among his other films are Horror Hospital, The Flesh and Blood Show and Tower of Evil. His most recent TV work includes roles in Coronation Street, Benidorm, and Hollyoaks.
Quote:
"I was at a dinner with some actor friends of mine one night, and there was a dig at some of the films I've made in my career, and Michael Winner said to them, 'Ah, yes… but when was the last time any of your films made any money?'"
Trivia:
Still active on the stage, Askwith regularly appears in pantomimes.
Sue Vincent
(Actor)
.. Gloria Beauchamp
Jacqueline Berces
(Actor)
.. Gendarme Richard
Sanchia McCormack
(Actor)
.. Charlie Brodeur
Djinda Kane
(Actor)
.. Simone Brodeur
Julie Graham
(Actor)
.. Delphine Banoire
Born:
July 24, 1965
in
Irvine, North Ayrshire
Best Known For:
At Home with the Braithwaites.
Early-life:
Born July 24, 1965 in Irvine, North Ayrshire. Her father, John, a singer, left when she was a child. At the age of eight, writer/broadcaster David Webster became her stepfather. Her mother, Betty Gillin, who was also an actress, died of lung cancer, aged 50, when her daughter was 18. Julie made her TV debut in a 1986 episode of Taggart. It was the role of Alison McGrellis in Casualty in 1988 that helped boost her profile.
Career:
Graham also starred in the TV series Harry and Life Support. However, she became a household name in comedy drama At Home with the Braithwaites. In 2003 she starred in Kay Mellor's steamy series Between the Sheets, and the same year appeared with Martin Clunes in the drama William and Mary (they were reunited years later when she made a guest appearance in Doc Martin). Her film credits include Silent Scream, Nuns on the Run, The Near Room, Preaching to the Perverted, Bedrooms and Hallways and Some Voices. She's also appeared in a revamp of cult 1970s series Survivors, The Bill, and was the best thing about short-lived BBC archaeological drama Bonekickers. More recently, Graham has enjoyed success with a starring role in ITV's period crime drama The Bletchley Circle and the BBC's Shetland.
Quote:
"Yes I've taken my clothes off and, yes, I've played saucy roles. But for god's sake it's not what I've built my career on. I try to find roles that are a little bit outside the box."
Trivia:
She is a patron of children's hospice Chestnut Tree House.
Lisa Maxwell
(Actor)
.. Nancy Ludoivic
Born:
November 24, 1963
in
London
Best Known For:
The Bill and Loose Women.
Early-life:
Born on November 24, 1963, in Elephant and Castle, London. She was raised by her mother Val, a solicitor's receptionist, after her father walked out on them; she met him again when she was 45. Thanks to her performances at the Italia Conti Stage School, she was encouraged to pursue a showbusiness career by her mum. At 11, she won a role in the stage production Annie, appeared in the TV drama Ballet Shoes and made the schools programme A Place Like Home.
Career:
Maxwell's first big break came in the early 1980s, when she was picked to front youth programme No Limits. She also provided the voice of Kira in 1982's cult movie The Dark Crystal. A role in the film Remembrance followed, as did TV series Splash. She became a household name while appearing alongside Russ Abbot and Les Dennis in their comedy series. Her popularity led to her own show, and in 1993 she moved to America. Maxwell landed the role of Daphne in Frasier but, after criticising the scripts, was replaced by Jane Leeves. She returned to the UK where she worked on stage and appeared in In Deep, before joining The Bill as Sam Nixon in 2002. She has appeared as a regular contributor on Loose Women since 2009.
Quote:
On working with Russ Abbott: "They were happy, happy days. Just imagine this, you get up every morning and all you've got to do is go and play silly beggars."
Trivia:
Maxwell proposed to her partner Paul Jessup, on the traditional Leap Year Day (29 February 2012).
Ellen Thomas
(Actor)
.. Reme Benson
Mikhail Basmadjian
(Actor)
.. Theo Ludoivic
Marine D?Aure
(Actor)
.. Amandine
Joe Azzopardi
(Actor)
.. Herve
Mike Benson
(Executive producer)
Caroline Roberts-Cherry
(Executive producer)
Andy Morgan
(Executive producer)
Dermot Boyd
(Director)
