The first three series of Bad Girls were the most successful. After the first three series, the show slightly declined in quality for the fourth and fifth series. Nonetheless, the show continued to earn high viewing figures. Series Six of Bad Girls was considered the most successful series after the first three series as it performed somewhat better than the previous two. The seventh series mostly saw viewing figures drop; although the Series Seven finale, the Christmas special, did perform very well. Series Eight had a further drop in viewing figures, and was the last series before cancellation. [43] [44] [45] [46] Awards and nominations [ edit ] But Helen proves them wrong. The inmate's death had been ruled a suicide but Helen saw numerous signs to make her believe he was murdered. Once she takes to her office she begins her own investigation into the inmate's death. What she discovers is a cover up and involvement of several guards alongside several prisoners. Revealing all of this will end up one of two ways, her taking command admirably of the prison or her death.

Devlin, Angela "Media: They'll be laughing in the cells". The Independent. London. 21 June 1999 . Retrieved 18 April 2017. On 2 June 2016, Ian Kirkby announced that the new series had ended, stating "Unfortunately CBBC have retired the Governor and Mr. Burgess, probably for good...but, never say never!" [2] Summary [ edit ] Storyline [ edit ] The "Costa Cons", Bev Tull (Amanda Barrie) and Phyl Oswyn (Stephanie Beacham) arrive. There is good news for Denny, who is transferred to an open prison. The ongoing feud between Fenner and Wing Governor Karen reaches its climax as Fenner ruthlessly frames Karen for a hit-and-run accident in which a man dies. Julie Saunders is diagnosed with breast cancer and takes the decision to take her chances without chemotherapy treatment. Barbara Hunt (Isabelle Amyes) marries the former prison chaplain, Henry Mills – bad news for Sylvia, who had set her sights on Henry after she was widowed when her husband, Bobby committed suicide. a b " RTS Programme Awards 1997". Royal Television Society. Retrieved 5 June 2011 ( archived by WebCite on 5 June 2011).

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a b Morrissey, David. Television interview with Adrian Chiles and Christine Bleakley. The One Show. BBC One. 25 February 2010. Morrissey was awarded an honorary doctorate by Edge Hill University in 2016. [93] [94] From 10 September to 10 October, he starred in Hangmen by Martin McDonagh, at the Royal Court Theatre. The play followed Harry Wade, a former hangman, after the abolition of hanging in Great Britain in 1965. [95] In 2017, Morrissey joined the cast of The League of Gentlemen for their 2017 revival. [96] Breaking News - Development Update: Tuesday, October 16 | TheFutonCritic.com". www.thefutoncritic.com. Bailey, David (December 2008). "Who's Next?" Doctor Who Magazine (Panini Magazines) (403): pp.16–20.

a b " Television Craft Nominations 2001". British Academy of Film and Television Arts. Retrieved 4 November 2008 ( archived by WebCite on 7 June 2011). Rosenberg, Howard (13 October 1988). "Sadness, Seduction Ignite `Mystery!'". Los Angeles Times (Tribune Company): p.C-10.David Morrissey profile. Eight Hundred Lives (National Museums Liverpool). 15 May 2006. Retrieved 6 November 2008 ( archived by WebCite on 5 June 2011).