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| spinoffs= ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'' (1993)
| spinoffs= ''[[Dimensions in Time]]'' (1993)
| mother= [[Lorraine Salter]]
| mother= [[Lorraine Salter]]
| husband=[[Ian Beale]] (2011-Present)
}}
}}
'''Mandy Salter''' is a [[fictional character]] from the [[BBC]] [[soap opera]] ''[[EastEnders]]'', played by [[Nicola Stapleton]]. Introduced on 12 March 1992, Mandy was portrayed as a teenage tearaway. She was featured in storylines about homelessness, child and drug abuse. Her relationship with [[Aidan Brosnan]] was one of the prominent storylines featured in 1993. Due to the character's devious behaviour, it has been suggested that Mandy was one of the most hated characters on television during her tenure. The character appeared in a special episode of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' in 1993, which was set in the fictional soap setting of [[Walford]]. Stapleton quit the role and Mandy departed on-screen on 13 January 1994. Stapleton claimed that she was asked to reprise the role and, although she turned these offers down, in 2009 she stated the door had been left open for Mandy to return. In June 2011, it was confirmed that Stapleton would reprise her role as Mandy. After a 17 year hiatus, Mandy reappeared from 29 August 2011 and began a relationship with the long-running character, [[Ian Beale]].<ref name="29aug">{{Cite episode |title= Episode dated 29/08/2011 |http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0141vbt |series= EastEnders |serieslink=EastEnders |credits= Director: Lee Salisbury; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Wendy Granditer |network=[[BBC]] |station=[[BBC One]] |city= |airdate=29 August 2011}}</ref>
'''Mandy Beale'''(née Salter) is a [[fictional character]] from the [[BBC]] [[soap opera]] ''[[EastEnders]]'', played by [[Nicola Stapleton]]. Introduced on 12 March 1992, Mandy was portrayed as a teenage tearaway. She was featured in storylines about homelessness, child and drug abuse. Her relationship with [[Aidan Brosnan]] was one of the prominent storylines featured in 1993. Due to the character's devious behaviour, it has been suggested that Mandy was one of the most hated characters on television during her tenure. The character appeared in a special episode of ''[[Doctor Who]]'' in 1993, which was set in the fictional soap setting of [[Walford]]. Stapleton quit the role and Mandy departed on-screen on 13 January 1994. Stapleton claimed that she was asked to reprise the role and, although she turned these offers down, in 2009 she stated the door had been left open for Mandy to return. In June 2011, it was confirmed that Stapleton would reprise her role as Mandy. After a 17 year hiatus, Mandy reappeared from 29 August 2011 and began a relationship with the long-running character, [[Ian Beale]].<ref name="29aug">{{Cite episode |title= Episode dated 29/08/2011 |http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0141vbt |series= EastEnders |serieslink=EastEnders |credits= Director: Lee Salisbury; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Wendy Granditer |network=[[BBC]] |station=[[BBC One]] |city= |airdate=29 August 2011}}</ref>


==Storylines==
==Storylines==

Revision as of 19:13, 20 December 2011

Mandy Salter
EastEnders character
Portrayed byNicola Stapleton
Duration1992–94, 2011—
First appearance12 March 1992
ClassificationPresent; regular
Introduced byLeonard Lewis (1992)
Bryan Kirkwood (2011)
Spin-off
appearances		Dimensions in Time (1993)
In-universe information
MotherLorraine Salter

Mandy Beale(née Salter) is a fictional character from the BBC soap opera EastEnders, played by Nicola Stapleton. Introduced on 12 March 1992, Mandy was portrayed as a teenage tearaway. She was featured in storylines about homelessness, child and drug abuse. Her relationship with Aidan Brosnan was one of the prominent storylines featured in 1993. Due to the character's devious behaviour, it has been suggested that Mandy was one of the most hated characters on television during her tenure. The character appeared in a special episode of Doctor Who in 1993, which was set in the fictional soap setting of Walford. Stapleton quit the role and Mandy departed on-screen on 13 January 1994. Stapleton claimed that she was asked to reprise the role and, although she turned these offers down, in 2009 she stated the door had been left open for Mandy to return. In June 2011, it was confirmed that Stapleton would reprise her role as Mandy. After a 17 year hiatus, Mandy reappeared from 29 August 2011 and began a relationship with the long-running character, Ian Beale.[1]

Storylines

1992–94

Mandy arrives in Albert Square in March 1992 when her hospitalised mother, Lorraine (Linda Henry), leaves her in Pat Butcher's (Pam St. Clement) care. She makes friends with Sam Butcher (Daniella Westbrook) but eventually leaves the Butchers as she feels unwanted by Pat's husband, Frank (Mike Reid). She then begins squatting.

Mandy is a troublesome teenager. She blackmails Ian Beale (Adam Woodyatt), threatening to divulge that he visits prostitutes unless he employs her. Ian does not succumb, so Mandy survives by stealing, conning people and relying on charity. After Mandy is evicted from her squat, Kathy Beale (Gillian Taylforth) allows her to live with her, but Mandy is eventually thrown out when she is caught spreading rumours that Kathy has been abusing her. Mandy ends 1992 homeless and sleeping in a make-shift shanty. Mark Fowler (Todd Carty) and Steve Elliot (Mark Monero) eventually let Mandy stay with them, but Mandy's stirring contributes to the demise of Steve's relationship with Hattie Tavernier (Michelle Gayle); Mandy and Hattie maintain an antagonistic relationship throughout their time together in Walford. On Christmas Eve 1992, Mandy receives a Christmas card from her mother, telling her she is visiting. However, Lorraine never arrives, so on Christmas Day, Mandy returns to Lorraine's flat but finds her mother's boyfriend, Gary (Thomas Craig), instead. He is abusive to Mandy and starts beating her, until she is rescued by Mark.

Mandy meets trainee footballer, Aidan Brosnan (Sean Maguire) in 1993. They begin dating, but Mandy is a bad influence on Aidan and encourages him to skip football practice, get drunk and use ecstasy. This results in an intoxicated Aidan falling and damaging his knee, and following a subsequent injury, Aidan is told that his career in professional football is over. The loss of his dream hits Aidan badly, but by now Mandy has fallen for him in a big way, and when he returns to Ireland, she follows him. Both soon return, having had a poor reception from Aidan's family. The young lovers are unable to find work so they begin sleeping on the streets and squatting. To get money, Mandy and Aidan beg and occasionally do odd jobs. It is on one such occasion that Grant Mitchell (Ross Kemp) leaves his wife Sharon Mitchell's (Letitia Dean) pet poodle, Roly, in Mandy's care. However, Mandy loses control of Roly and he dies after running straight into an oncoming truck, devastating Sharon. Mandy later cleans Harold Legg's (Leonard Fenton) surgery, but after stealing prescription slips and selling them to drug dealers, she is sacked. She then turns to 'clipping', acting as a prostitute then running off with the customer's money without performing the sexual service. However, the other prostitutes in Kings Cross beat Mandy and after she is arrested, Aidan makes her promise to stop.

When Richard Cole (Ian Reddington) starts a smear campaign against them, accusing them of being behind a series of robberies around the Square, everyone turns on them. Aidan becomes depressed and on Christmas Day 1993 he attempts to commit suicide by threatening to jump off the top of a tower block. Mandy manages to stop him but Aidan realises that Mandy is bad for him, and he returns to his family in Ireland.

Mandy is distraught at losing Aidan. Pauline Fowler (Wendy Richard) takes sympathy and allows her to stay with her; Mandy sees New Year 1994 in, huddled and sobbing on the Fowlers' couch. Early in 1994, Mandy turns to Ricky Butcher (Sid Owen) for comfort and they have a one-night stand. However, this only makes Mandy realise how much she misses Aidan, and she rejects Ricky's further advances. All alone, Mandy leaves Albert Square in January 1994, repaying the Fowlers' kindness by stealing Pauline's purse and hitching a ride with a lorry driver, who is heading west on the M11.

2011—

Mandy is not seen again for 17 years until Ian Beale stumbles across her being thrown out of a strip club. She asks Ian for help, lying that the man is an old boyfriend who is obsessed with her, and he takes her back to Walford. However the man follows them there and it transpires that he is Mandy's boss at the strip club and she has stolen £5,000 of his money. Following this Ian throws Mandy out, but after dwelling on some home truths from her he relents and allows her to stay with him. They become friends and Mandy bonds with Ian's son Bobby Beale, but when Ian takes Bobby to visit his other children, Peter and Lucy, he tells Mandy to stay in a B&B. However, she takes Ian's keys and holds a party in his house. Ian starts falling for Mandy after he stands up for her at a council meeting resulting in a food fight. He believes the feelings are mutual, but when he sees Jack Branning (Scott Maslen) leaving the house, he tells Mandy to go upstairs to the bedroom because he knows what she is. This results in her trashing his rental car, before having a talk with Pat, debating whether she really loves Ian. However, Ian proposes to Mandy a few days later. She declines at first but accepts when Ian buys an engagement ring. However, she discovers it only cost £20, so Ian buys her a wedding dress and a more expensive ring.

Bobby runs away while being looked after by Mandy to go and see Ian's ex-wife Jane (Laurie Brett). Jane returns to Walford with Bobby, and is shocked to discover Ian is engaged to Mandy. When Ian tries to make Jane jealous, Mandy meets up with her old friend Ricky Butcher and they reminisce and take drugs. Afterwards, they have sex. On the day of the wedding, Mandy fails to go at the registry office. When Ian gets home he confronts her, and pleads with her to marry him. Mandy initially refuses, and a dejected Ian goes to the pub. However, Mandy arrives later wearing her wedding dress and ring, telling Ian she will marry him after all.

Creation and development

Introduction

Mandy as she appeared in 1992.

Mandy was one of several introductions to the cast of EastEnders in 1992. Executive producer Leonard Lewis took a tentative approach to introducing new characters in 1992. Most were introduced gradually, making an initial appearance and then joining the programme full-time a couple of months later.[2] This allowed the producers and writers to create new characters and see them brought to life by the actors before committing them to a longer contract.[2] Mandy first appeared in March 1992 as a school girl aged 15, abandoned by her mother in Pat Butcher's care. She left the series temporarily a few weeks later; in the storyline she went back to her mother's flat, but she returned by the summer of 1992 as a regular character, squatting in the soap's setting of Albert Square.

Mandy was portrayed as a troublesome teenager, with an underpinning storyline of child abuse and abandonment. Nicola Stapleton, 17 at the time, was cast in the role.[3] During her initial stint in the soap, the character was featured in storylines about child and drug abuse, homelessness, blackmail, theft and prostitution (in the form of clipping).

Characterisation

In his 2005 book, Eastenders: 20 Years in Albert Square, author Rupert Smith classified Mandy as a "lost girl". He described her as "poisonous [...] the daughter of a dodgy old lush that Pat had picked up in a hostess bar, and she arrived in Walford to work out some grudge she held against the entire world." He added that "she lied, cheated and stole", suggesting that "there have been very few characters as entirely loathesome as Mandy Salter [...] The serpent in an East End eden."[4] Author of EastEnders: Who's who?, Kate Lock, suggested that, "You wanted to feel sorry for homeless waif Mandy but her deviousness made it hard to even like her."[5]

She has been described as a "manipulative force of nature" with a "spiteful streak".[6] In 2011, the executive producer of EastEnders, Bryan Kirkwood, described Mandy as outrageous, uncompromising and pragmatic. He added, "although she's the result of a life on the streets, she's a survivor and isn't down on her luck. Mandy knows what to do to get by".[7] Discussing Mandy in 2011, Stapleton said that Mandy only relies on herself and is "the sort of person who uses what she's got to get by."[8] She described Mandy as minxy and incredibly flirty; someone who dresses skimpily and uses her body to get what she wants.[9]

Homelessness

In 1993, the character was paired romantically on-screen with Aidan Brosnan, played by Sean Maguire. Aidan and Mandy's romance was dubbed by EastEnders' scriptwriter Colin Brake as one of 1993's "major storylines", which ran throughout the year.[2] Depicted as shy, naïve and impressionable, Aidan was quickly led astray by Mandy.[5] In the storyline, Mandy introduced Aidan to alcohol and drugs and a swift decline for the couple culminated in them becoming homeless and sleeping on the streets or in abandoned squats. Aidan slipped into a depression, culminating in a suicide attempt, when in the Christmas Day 1993 episodes, he decided to jump off the top of a tower block. The producers' original plan had been for Aidan to succeed in his suicide bid; however, in the book EastEnders: The First Ten Years, author Colin Brake has revealed that "the powers-that-be" at the BBC intervened in the storyline. They felt that a suicide on Christmas Day would be "too depressing even for EastEnders", so they ordered for the scripts to be revised.[2] In the revised version, Mandy arrived just in time to stop Aidan jumping to his death, her love for him convincing him not to end his life.[10] 23 million viewers tuned in on Christmas Day 1993 to witness Aidan's suicide attempt; it was the highest rated television programme of the day, trumping its biggest rival Coronation Street by 3 million viewers.[11]

Mandy (left) and Aidan were the focus of a storyline on teenage homlessness. Here the characters are depicted squatting in a maintenance room, on the roof of a block of flats (1993).

Departure (1994)

The homelessness storyline spelt the end of the couple in the soap, Sean Maguire having chosen to leave to pursue other projects. The following episode, Aidan — resenting Mandy for her role in his misfortune — left to return to Ireland alone.[10] Heartbroken, Mandy fled several weeks later, in January 1994.

In reality, Stapleton had grown tired of all the attention she received from being in such a high-profile show, and despite being offered a contract to continue, she quit the role.[3] She has discussed a disagreement she had with the scriptwriters regarding a controversial scene involving Mandy, recalling, "Mandy had been technically raped and her line was, `Oh, rats.' I was up to the producer's office in five minutes. I couldn't believe it. It was stronger not to say anything than a line like that."[12] In an interview in 2005 Stapleton commented: "Working on EastEnders was so high-profile it put me off working on soaps for a while[…] I've been asked a number of times to go back but I've done a lot of really credible stuff in theatre, and I thought, 'It took me a long time get here. I'm not ready to go back to Mandy just yet' […] The publicity with something regarding EastEnders is huge and sometimes you end up feeling like a famous person rather than an actress - I wanted my work to be more fulfilling than that."[13]

In a 2009 interview with Walford Gazette, Stapleton said, "[EastEnders] always left the door open for Mandy to return. [But] at the moment I'm quite happy to be doing what I'm doing."[14] She told the Daily Record that same year, "It doesn't bother me that I'm still recognised as Mandy from EastEnders. It means I made an impression with the character. I would never say never to going back. I don't think the show is as fabulous as it was 10 years ago but it's still pretty fantastic and you have to go where the work is."[15]

Return (2011)

On 9 June 2011, it was confirmed that Stapleton would reprise her role as Mandy after 17 years, in autumn 2011. Stapleton revealed that she was approached about returning by executive producer Bryan Kirkwood in February 2010, after she was invited to watch the live episode of EastEnders that was transmitted for its 25th anniversary. Stapleton said, "It had been discussed before but as soon as Bryan Kirkwood started telling me all these storylines he wanted to do with Mandy, I was buzzing."[9] Kirkwood, the producer overseeing Mandy's return, stated, "I love Nicola Stapleton, having worked with her elsewhere, and Mandy is going to be like a breath of fresh air when she arrives back".[7] It was reported that Mandy had grown up slightly, but that she was still fun, chaotic and wild and she was tipped to cause trouble for at least one of Walford's well-known residents.[6] Stapleton said of her return "I'm looking forward to playing Mandy again—it will be interesting to see what she's been up to all this time. I'm excited to be coming back and working with some old friends."[6] Stapleton had always envisaged that Mandy would return to EastEnders at some stage; however, as time passed she began to doubt Mandy would return, so she was "thrilled" that she and the producers were able to make it happen.[8]

Her return aired on 29 August 2011.[6] Stapleton revealed that she deliberately did not watch EastEnders prior to her return as she did not want to know what any of the characters were involved in; she wanted to have the same inquisitiveness that Mandy would have when she returned to filming.[16] However, she did re-watch old episodes from the 1990s featuring Mandy to get back into character.[17]

Relationship with Ian Beale

Ian Beale (played by Adam Woodyatt, pictured) was at the centre of Mandy's return storyline.

In her return storyline, Mandy is found working as a lap dancer by Ian Beale, who offers her a place to stay back in Walford.[18] Discussing her character's return storyline and involvement with Ian Beale, Stapleton said, "Mandy has got her eye on every man in the Square - but with Ian it's just a friendship. She lifts his spirits and has a big effect on his life."[19] She added, "I think [Mandy] is the most exciting thing that has happened to Ian in a long time. There's banter between them and she has a real energy that lifts his spirits. They have fun and Ian agrees to put her up [...] When we meet [Mandy] she's very much on her own living hand-to-mouth. I think there's a part of her that wants to be maternal as she gets on really well with [Ian's son] Bobby, who becomes her little mate."[20] Stapleton suggested that Mandy and Ian's friendship involves bantering with one another and having fun, Mandy being a female presence in Ian's life following his separation from his wife Jane (Laurie Brett). Stapleton added, "people can affect other people's lives in different ways. Mandy is a full-on person, and I think that energy either rubs off on someone or aggravates them. It's quite interesting, because it kind of does both with Ian!".[21]

Despite initially suggesting that Ian and Mandy's relationship was platonic, the storyline evolved, Ian confessing his feelings for Mandy after witnessing her flirting with other men. Through plot dialogue, the characters reveal their mutual desire to be loved, leading Ian to propose spontaneously to Mandy.[22] Stapleton suggested that Mandy made Ian more frivolous. According to Stapleton, both were using each other: Mandy's motive being to gain security, and Ian's motive being to possess an attractive female.[23] Although Stapleton suggested that the common discourse was that Mandy was using Ian for his money, she protested that there was a common connection between them.[24]

It was reported in November 2011 that viewers will be kept guessing as to whether Mandy will go through with the wedding following a tryst with her former lover, Ricky Butcher (Sid Owen).[25]

In other media

Main article: Dimensions in Time

Mandy was featured in a special episode of the popular science fiction series, Doctor Who, which was entitled Dimensions in Time (1993). The episode was specially screened as part of BBC's annual fund-raising event, Children in Need. Viewers were asked to phone in and vote which EastEnders character, Mandy or 'Big' Ron (Ron Tarr), would appear in the show and save the Doctor from certain death. Two versions were filmed for each voting outcome, but the Mandy version won with 56% of the vote.[26]

Reception

According to Josephine Monroe, author of The EastEnders Programme Guide, Mandy Salter was one of the most hated characters on television during her reign; a "teenager from hell".[27] Stapleton has alleged that some viewers hated Mandy so much, due to her despicable deeds on-screen, that she was subjected to taunts in the street and her car was regularly vandalised.[27]

Underpinning the character of Mandy was a storyline about child abuse, and Stapleton has revealed that she received "a lot" of letters from children in the same situation. She commented, "You want to help but all you are really permitted to do is say this is Childline's number and encourage them to talk to someone."[3]

Mandy's return in 2011, after a 17 year hiatus, was well received by Jane Simon of the Daily Mirror. Simon stated, "For an all-too-brief time in the 90s [Mandy] was the Square’s ­number-one troublemaker [...] it’s great to have her back."[28] In October 2011, Stapleton suggested that viewers had reacted positively to Mandy's return.[24]

References

  1. ^ Director: Lee Salisbury; Executive Producer: Bryan Kirkwood; Writer: Wendy Granditer (29 August 2011). "Episode dated 29/08/2011". EastEnders. BBC. BBC One. {{cite episode}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |city= (help); Text "http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b0141vbt" ignored (help)
  2. ^ a b c d Brake, Colin (1995). EastEnders: The First 10 Years: A Celebration. BBC Books. ISBN 0-563-37057-2.
  3. ^ a b c "Stapleton; Bad Girls Star Puckers up for EastEnder", Sunday Mail; Glasgow. URL last accessed on 2007-02-22.
  4. ^ Smith, Rupert (2005). EastEnders: 20 years in Albert Square. BBC books. ISBN 0-563-52165-1.
  5. ^ a b Lock, Kate (2000). EastEnders Who's Who. BBC Books. ISBN 0-563-55178-X.
  6. ^ a b c d Kilkelly, Daniel. "'EastEnders' confirms Nicola Stapleton return". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 8 June 2011.
  7. ^ a b Kilkelly, Daniel (18 July 2011). "Exclusive: Bryan Kirkwood - 'EastEnders' executive producer". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 18 July 2011.
  8. ^ a b Kilkelly, Daniel (16 August 2011). "'EastEnders' Nicola Stapleton: 'I'm thrilled with return to soap". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 30 August 2011.
  9. ^ a b "Nicola Stapleton to remain on EastEnders return". RTE Ten. 27 August 2011. Retrieved 30 August 2011.
  10. ^ a b "Aidan Brosnan". BBC. Retrieved 2008-05-17. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  11. ^ Rowe, David (1996-12-01). "Misery, mayhem and murder. it's Christmas;". Sunday Mirror. Retrieved 2008-05-17. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  12. ^ "ESCAPE FROM ALBERT SQUARE". Daily Mail. 1998-10-31. Retrieved 2010-03-31. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  13. ^ "We'd love to share a TV lesbian kiss.. we could practise at home". Sunday Mirror. 19 June 2006. Retrieved 2007-06-20. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  14. ^ "Blast From the Past: Nicola Stapleton on Life After Mandy". Walford Gazette. Retrieved 2009-07-22. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  15. ^ "Soap Queen Nicola Stapleton sets her sights on conquering Corrie". Daily Record. 27 September 2009. Retrieved 2010-04-02. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  16. ^ "Nicola Stapleton's loving being back on EastEnders!return". Unreality Primetime. 30 August 2011. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
  17. ^ Jones, Allison (27 August 2011). "Comeback Queen". Inside soap. No. 34. p. 6.
  18. ^ Connolly, Lucy (13 July 2011). "Bad girl Mandy back as lap dancer". The Sun. Retrieved 13 July 2011.
  19. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (10 August 2011). "'EastEnders' Mandy has a big effect on Ian, says Nicola Stapleton". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 15 August 2011.
  20. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (17 August 2011). "'EastEnders' Mandy return is exciting for Ian, says Nicola Stapleton". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 17 August 2011.
  21. ^ Jones, Allison (3 September 2011). "Mandy's gunning for Ian". Inside soap. No. 35. p. 18.
  22. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (11 October 2011). "'EastEnders' Ian proposes to Mandy". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 26 November 2011.
  23. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (16 October 2011). "'EastEnders' Nicola Stapleton: 'Ian Beale is my type'". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 26 November 2011.
  24. ^ a b Jane-Tyler, Laura (21 October 2011). "Mandy and Ian's wedding". Inside soap. No. 41. p. 32-33.
  25. ^ Kilkelly, Daniel (2 November 2011). "'EastEnders' wedding twist revealed". Digital Spy. London: Hachette Filipacchi UK. Retrieved 26 November 2011.
  26. ^ "Doctor Who & Children In Need", Den of Geek. URL last accessed on 2009-07-22.
  27. ^ a b Munroe, Josephine (1994). The EastEnders Programme Guide. Virgin Books. ISBN 0-86369-825-5.
  28. ^ Simon, Jane (30 August 2011). "We love soaps". Daily Mirror. London. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
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