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All Saints (TV series)

Australian television medical drama

Summary

Australian television medical drama

Field	Value
image	allsaintsseason4titlecard.jpg
caption	Seasons 4–6 title card
genre	Medical drama
creator	Bevan Lee
developer	Jo Porter
starring	(see detailed cast list in article)
country	Australia
language	English
num_seasons	12
num_episodes	493
list_episodes	List of All Saints episodes
executive_producer	John Holmes
producer	{{Plainlist
composer	Matteo Zingales
runtime	45 minutes
company	{{Plainlist
network	Seven Network
first_aired
last_aired

Jo Porter (seasons 1–4)
Di Drew (seasons 5–7)
Jo Porter (seasons 7–8)
MaryAnne Carroll (seasons 8–10)
Bill Hughes (seasons 11–12)
Seven Network Operations Limited
Red Heart Entertainment

All Saints is an Australian medical drama television series that first screened on the Seven Network on 24 February 1998. Set in the fictional All Saints Western General Hospital, it focused on the staff of Ward 17 until the ward's closure in 2004, which is when the focus changed and began following the staff of the emergency department. The show was produced by John Holmes, alongside Jo Porter, MaryAnne Carroll, and Di Drew. The final episode aired on 27 October 2009, completing its record-breaking 12-year run.

Plot

All Saints follows the lives of the staff at All Saints Western General Hospital. Until the ward's closure in 2004 (season seven), the show primarily focused on the staff in Ward 17. Known as the "garbage ward", as it took all the overflow from the other wards, Ward 17 was run by compassionate nun, Sister Terri Sullivan (Georgie Parker). Her staff included her nurses Connor Costello (Jeremy Cumpston), Von Ryan (Judith McGrath), Bronwyn Craig (Libby Tanner), Jared Levine (Ben Tari), and Stephanie Markham (Kirrily White) and her ward clerk Jaz Hillerman (Sam Healy). Luke Forlano (Martin Lynes) and Peter Morrison (Andrew McKaige) were doctors who frequently worked with Terri and her staff. Ben Markham (Brian Vriends) was an ambulance officer who worked closely with Luke, despite their rivalry. Bronwyn left Ward 17 and became an ambulance officer at the end of 1998, but returned to the ward full-time at the end of season three.

Peter and Jaz were written out early on in the second season, which introduced Doctor Mitch Stevens (Erik Thomson, an old boyfriend of Terri's with whom she had unfinished business. More of the original cast left: Stephanie was killed in a car accident in season three and Connor left in season four. The beginning of the fourth season gave Ben a new ambulance partner, Scott Zinenko (Conrad Coleby), and the concluding episodes introduced two new nurses, Paula Morgan (Jenni Baird) and Nelson Curtis (Paul Tassone). Long-serving doctor Charlotte Beaumont (Tammy Macintosh) made her debut in the fifth season.

Cast

Main cast

Actor	Character	Season	1	2	3	4
Georgie Parker	Terri Sullivan	Main}}	colspan="4"
Jeremy Cumpston	Connor Costello	Main}}	colspan="8"
Sam Healy	Jaz Hillerman	Main}}	colspan="10"
Martin Lynes	Luke Forlano	Main}}	colspan="5"
Judith McGrath	Von Ryan	Main}}
Andrew McKaige	Peter Morrison	Main}}	colspan="10"
Libby Tanner	Bronwyn Craig	Main}}	colspan="6"
Ben Tari	Jared Levine	Main}}			colspan="4"
Kirrily White	Stephanie Markham	Main}}		colspan="8"
Brian Vriends	Ben Markham	Recurring}}	Main}}	colspan="6"
Erik Thomson	Mitch Stevens		Main}}	colspan="6"
Conrad Coleby	Scott Zinenko	colspan="3"	Main}}	colspan="5"
Jenni Baird	Paula Morgan	colspan="3"			Main}}	colspan="5"
Paul Tassone	Nelson Curtis	colspan="3"			Main}}	colspan="3"
Tammy Macintosh	Charlotte Beaumont	colspan="4"		Main}}
Christopher Gabardi	Vincent Hughes	colspan="5"	Main}}	colspan="2"
John Howard	Frank Campion	colspan="6"	Main}}
Wil Traval	Jack Quade	colspan="6"	Main}}
Natalie Saleeba	Jessica Singelton	colspan="6"	Main}}	colspan="3"
Alexandra Davies	Cate McMasters	colspan="6"	Main}}
Mark Priestley	Dan Goldman	colspan="6"	Main}}
Chris Vance	Sean Everleigh	colspan="7"		Main}}	colspan="2"
Andrew Supanz	Bartholomew West	colspan="8"	Main}}
Jolene Anderson	Erica Templeton	colspan="8"	Main}}
John Waters	Mike Vlasek	colspan="8"		Main}}
Virginia Gay	Gabrielle Jaegar	colspan="8"		Main}}
Allison Cratchley	Zoe Gallagher	colspan="8"	Main}}
Jack Campbell	Steve Taylor	colspan="9"	Main}}
Kip Gamblin	Adam Rossi	colspan="10"	Main}}
Ella Scott Lynch	Claire Anderson	colspan="10"	Main}}
Alix Bidstrup	Amy Fielding	colspan="10"	Main}}
Mirrah Foulkes	Jo Mathieson	colspan="11"

Recurring cast

Actor	Character	Season	1	2	3	4	5
Elizabeth Maywald	Sophie Williams			colspan="10"
Kim Hillas	Joan Marden	Recurring}}	Guest}}	Recurring}}		colspan="4"
Michael Angus	John Ahearn	Recurring}}		colspan="9"
John Noble	John Madsen	Recurring}}	Guest}}			colspan="5"
Justine Clarke	Samantha O'Hara	Recurring}}	colspan="10"
Damon Herriman	Danny Bucknell			colspan="10"
Rod Mullinar	Prof. Richard Craig		colspan="11"
Robert Coleby	colspan="3"	Guest}}	colspan="5"
Jake Blundell	Tony Hurst		Recurring}}		colspan="8"
Celia Ireland	Regina Butcher		Recurring}}			Recurring}}	colspan="4"
Joy Smithers	Rose Carlton Stevens		Recurring}}		colspan="6"
Ling-Hsueh Tang	Kylie Preece		Recurring}}	colspan="7"
Kim De Lury	Mick Todd		Recurring}}		colspan="8"
Sarah Vassallo	A&E Nurse Stella			Recurring}}	colspan="8"
Pia Miranda	Brittany Finlay	colspan="2"		colspan="9"
Belinda Emmett	Jodi Horner	colspan="2"	Recurring}}	colspan="8"
Emma Jane Fowler	Vicky Dernakov	colspan="3"	Recurring}}	colspan="7"
Natasha Beaumont	Rebecca Green	colspan="3"	Recurring}}	colspan="6"
Josh Quong Tart	Matt Horner	colspan="3"	Recurring}}		colspan="5"
Rochelle Whyte	Cara Windom	colspan="3"	Recurring}}	colspan="6"
Chris Haywood	Peter Buchanan	colspan="4"		colspan="7"
Rebecca Massey	Various	colspan="4"		colspan="2"	Guest}}	colspan="3"
Troy Planet	Dennis Poole	colspan="5"					colspan="4"
Alan Flower	Morris the Florist	colspan="5"		colspan="6"
Rachel McNamara	Frances Regan	colspan="5"		colspan="6"
Fletcher Humphrys	Alex Kearns	colspan="5"	Recurring}}	colspan="5"
Henry Nixon	Sterling McCormack	colspan="5"	Recurring}}	colspan="5"
Liz Alexander	Alison Newell	colspan="5"	Recurring}}	colspan="4"
Anne Looby	Julia Archer	colspan="5"	Recurring}}	colspan="5"
Grant Bowler	Nigel "Mac" MacPherson	colspan="6"	Recurring}}	colspan="4"
Jaime Mears	Kerry Lytton	colspan="6"	Recurring}}		colspan="3"
Peter Phelps	Doug Spencer	colspan="7"	Recurring}}		colspan="2"
Sibylla Budd	Deanna Richardson	colspan="7"	Recurring}}	colspan="3"
Nicole da Silva	Sasha Fernandez	colspan="7"		colspan="4"
Panda Likoudis	Bryce the Ambo	colspan="7"			colspan ="3"
Guy Edmonds	Stuart Mapleston	colspan="7"		colspan="4"
Wendy Strehlow	Lorraine Tanner	colspan="7"	Recurring}}
Douglas Hansell	Aaron Roth	colspan="7"		colspan="4"
Celeste Barber	Bree Matthews	colspan="7"	Recurring}}
Alexandra Fowler	Eve Ballantyne	colspan="7"		Recurring}}	colspan="2"
Jacinta Stapleton	Jo Henderson	colspan="8"		colspan="3"
Yael Stone	Ann-Maree Preston	colspan="9"	Recurring}}	colspan="2"
Mike Smith	Heath Velaga	colspan="9"	Recurring}}
Renee Lim	Suzi Lau	colspan="10"
Petra Yared	Rhiannon Wilson	colspan="10"
Donald Sword	Crewman Paul	colspan="11"
Ben Wood	Troy Sanders	colspan="11"
Jonathan Wood	Elliott Parker	colspan="11"

Production

After the death of Dr. Mitch Stevens (Erik Thomson) and the departure of Bron Craig (Libby Tanner) in 2003, the producers decided to do something in response to considerable drop in ratings and to prolong the life of the series.

In February 2004, John Holmes told The Age journalist Debi Enker that All Saints would be undergoing "major surgery" when the focus shifted from Ward 17 to the emergency department. He also stated that while four familiar faces will be leaving, new characters would be introduced to fill the void. Holmes recalled a statement that he made in May 2003 in which he said, "we [myself and Seven script executive Bevan Lee] were seeing the scripts and watching episodes and we were feeling that there was a little bit of a sameness in it. We started to think, 'Don't know about this. Sixth year. Maybe we've had a few too many people through the door of Ward 17 on a trolley and had the 'Hi, I'm Von, I'm your nurse. Room Three, thanks Sterlo.'" After tossing up between cancelling the show and using it as the foundation of a spin-off series, Holmes and Lee decided to rejuvenate the show by changing the setting. Ward 17 would then close and the show would be relocated to the Emergency Department.

As a result of the shift, several cast members decided to leave the show. Paula Morgan (Jenni Baird), Luke Forlano (Martin Lynes), Alex Kearns (Fletcher Humphrys), and Sterling McCormack (Henry Nixon) were all written out of the show. Former Always Greener star John Howard signed a three-year deal and was added to the cast as the cranky head of emergency, Dr. Frank Campion. Other new faces included Wil Traval as Dr. Jack Quade, Mark Priestley and Natalie Saleeba as nurses Dan Goldman and Jessica Singleton, respectively, and Alexandra Davies as ambulance officer Cate McMasters.

Season eight had one of the biggest changes yet, as Terri Sullivan (Georgie Parker), who until then had been the main character, was written out halfway through the year, leaving Von Ryan (Judith McGrath) as the last remaining original character, and resulting in John Howard being moved into top billing. The last two episodes of the season introduced Chris Vance as Doctor Sean Everleigh.

The ninth season had another large cast turnover. Nelson and Jessica both left, while arriving were Allison Cratchley as Doctor Zoe Gallagher, Andrew Supanz as intern Bartholomew West, Virginia Gay as new nurse unit manager Gabrielle Jaeger, and Jolene Anderson as nurse Erica Templeton. John Waters appeared for a run of episodes as surgeon Mike Vlasek before returning full-time the following season. Season 10 had Vincent and Cate written out, while Sean was killed off. His replacement was Steve Taylor (Jack Campbell), an old boyfriend of Gabrielle's.

The 1th season had more comings and goings as Zoe departed midseason. The latter part of the year saw Erica murdered off-screen, while the death of actor Mark Priestley resulted in Dan Goldman making his last appearance in the season's penultimate episode, in which Jack Quade also departed. As a result, the final run of episodes introduced Kip Gamblin as Doctor Adam Rossi and Ella Scott Lynch as nurse Claire Anderson. Alix Bidstrup, who had appeared for a run of episodes earlier in the year as Amy Fielding, Frank's niece and a newly qualified nurse, returned as a regular.

In 2009, in another attempt to stem the softening ratings and add a bit of excitement to the series, Seven Network executives decided to rejuvenate again, introducing a medical response unit to deal with tricky rescues, which involved a helicopter going to remote locations to rescue patients who needed assistance. They would then bring those patients back to the department and the staff there would assist in their treatments. Along with the addition of the new "department", the show was also renamed to All Saints: Medical Response Unit (MRU); the introduction of Mirrah Foulkes and the new MRU proved to lift the ratings substantially, but then levelled out at where they were prior to the revamp.

In June 2009, after months of rumours that the cancellation of All Saints was imminent, a spokeswoman from the Seven Network informed The Daily Telegraph that the episode order had been trimmed. Season 12 of All Saints would screen 24 episodes instead of the usual 40 episodes, then production would cease in August instead of November.

In July 2009, a month later after the first announcement, Tim Worner, Seven's director of programming at the time, announced that All Saints had been cancelled. He told Michael Idato of the Sydney Morning Herald, "All Saints is a show which Seven and viewers have loved. However, an audience shift and increased production costs are behind this tough decision." He also informed Idato that the episode order trim had been reverted and the season would complete a 37-episode order, finishing on episode 493. After the announcement, the introduction of the MRU in 2009 was reported to have inflated the cost of each episode to $500,000. Many people still argue as to why the MRU was introduced in the first place or should have been removed instead of axing the show if the network were wanting to cut costs.

In the Feb/Mar 2010 GQ magazine, Tim Worner said his one regret was "Axing All Saints, but it was the right call at the time, and we have two new drama projects in development."

Controversy

Episode 265

On 20 April 2004, episode 265, "Brave New World" aired, which saw the introduction of John Howard's character, Frank Campion. It was also the first episode to be set in the emergency department. This episode attracted significant controversy.

One patient came into the triage and tried to get help, but he was told to wait. Later on, Nelson heard a phone ring coming from the patient and asked him to turn off the phone. It was later hinted that he had been using the phone to masturbate and it had gotten stuck in his rectum.

The end of the episode had Frank go introduce himself to Terri (Georgie Parker), who was recovering from heart surgery. During a heated argument about staff members, Frank blatantly said to Terri, "If you ever use your influence with your previous employees to white-ant me again, you will never work in Emergency." Before Terri could get a word in, Frank added, "Can I make it any fucking clearer?"

The next day, Channel Seven announced that they had received more than 100 phone calls in Melbourne alone. Parker told the media, "It's a good response because it's not about the shock words—we've sworn on the show before—but because people clearly feel really protective about Terri. It's like they really feel for her as a character and don't like her being under attack by a very confronting man. It's great to know they care for her so much."

On 22 April, the network issued a statement that read, "within an M classification code, coarse language is permitted provided it is appropriate to the storyline or program context." An apology was not made.

Episode 432

On 27 May 2008, episode 432, "Never Tell" aired. This episode had a woman pregnant from an incestuous relationship with her brother, who was told her child may have Down syndrome as a result. Leading geneticist Dr. David Amor of Murdoch Children's Research Institute stated, "There is absolutely no increase in the risk of Down syndrome for the offspring of incestuous relationships."

Down Syndrome Australia considered legal action, complained to the media regulator, the Australian Communications and Media Authority, and called for a boycott by the show's advertisers if an apology and correction were not aired on All Saints the following week. Seven responded with, "All Saints values its audience and has the greatest respect for their commitment to the program. Without reservation, to any members of the audience who have found an element of a recent story offensive, Channel Seven apologises."

The final episode

The longer-than-usual 49-minute episode aired at 9:30 pm on Tuesday, 27 October 2009. The episode, unlike those in the rest of the season, went back to basics and focused more on the lives of the nurses and doctors as they tended to patients.

The episode had Judith McGrath's character, Von Ryan, tending to a teenaged girl who comes into the department and gives birth without knowing she was pregnant. Tammy Macintosh and John Howard finished their seven- and five-year reigns as Dr. Charlotte Beaumont and Dr. Frank Campion, respectively, caring for a woman played by Heather Mitchell, who had cystic fibrosis. Ella Scott Lynch and Jonathan Wood left the show on a high with their characters, Claire Anderson and Elliott Parker treating a man (Luke Pegler) with a disease consistent with diabetes and promiscuity.

Secretly, Von decides to resign from All Saints, telling only Frank that she would not be returning. He offers to take her out for dinner, but instead plans a surprise farewell dinner for her. Throughout the dinner, Gabrielle (Virginia Gay) and Steve (Jack Campbell) decide to raise their child together and get back together, Bart (Andrew Supanz) proposes to his girlfriend Amy (Alix Bidstrup), and Charlotte and Adam (Kip Gamblin) share an intense moment.

At the table, Von is pressured to make a speech by her colleagues and friends, and reluctantly she does, uttering her famous line: "I spent a lot of time at All Saints and I'd just like to thank you all for your loyalty, your support, and love. Oh, bugger this, here's to us." She raises her glass and toasts.

The finale is capped off by a montage of scenes from over the show's 12-year run, including Mitch's final scene, the closure of Ward 17 and Bron and Ben's wedding, all to The Beatles song, "In My Life". The final scene has Frank raise his glass at Von, who raises hers and smiles.

Opening credits

The first opening theme song for All Saints began with several deep breaths and then went into a tune played by a saxophone. The melody bears a striking similarity to "Fly by Night", the first track on Jethro Tull frontman Ian Anderson's 1983 debut album Walk into Light. This played over the top of several shots of the cast members. Actors' names were in the font Zurich Extra Condensed and underlined. Intercut were shots of hands, various medical equipment, and medicine.

The second opening theme song was first used when the opening was upgraded in the middle of season two. The same song was used, but drums were added to give it more of an authentic sound. The shots of cast changed, and names of actors and their characters were now present. The font remained the same. Shots of hands, medical vehicles, and equipment were also present.

The first major overhaul of the opening happened in season four, when the titles were completely changed. They now began with several deep breaths over a blue screen with a vision of hands in the background. The screen was set up with a slide of the actor in the centre, with deep blue all around, and medical notation. The theme was more stringy and only involved a small saxophone part. Medical crosses, bottles, and syringes were present in the opening. This coincided with the change from the standard TV 4:3 aspect ratio to widescreen 16:9.

The second major overhaul of the opening happened in season seven, when the whole layout and font used were completely changed to mark the revamp of the show and its change of focus to the emergency department. The basic undertone of the theme was still there, but another saxophone overtone was added to give the theme more authenticity. The images were also upgraded to include ambulances, surgical equipment, and people rushing around in the background. The font changed and actors and characters were now in the font Imprint MT Shadow. This set of opening titles continued until the end of season eight.

At the beginning of season nine, the opening titles credits were ditched, and the main cast were listed at the last of every episode with the names returning to their original format and font. This continued until the final episode. In seasons 10 and 11, the actor's names and their corresponding character names flew in from either side; this idea was dumped, though, when the show returned for its final season. An intertitle card appeared before every ad break in season 9, but the show returned to fading out in the 10th and 11th seasons. At the beginning of the 11th season, a new title card premiered, and then appeared at the start of every episode. This title card was refurbished for the 12th and final season to coincide with the change of name. This title card saw the show out.

Reception

Awards and nominations

The show has been nominated for 56 Logie awards and won 9.

Year	Nominee	Award
1999	Georgie Parker	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Georgie Parker	Most Popular Actress
All Saints	Most Popular Program
Libby Tanner	Most Popular New Female Talent
2000	Georgie Parker	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Georgie Parker	Most Popular Actress
All Saints	Most Popular Program
All Saints	Most Outstanding Program
2001	Georgie Parker	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Georgie Parker	Most Popular Actress
All Saints	Most Popular Program
Georgie Parker	Most Outstanding Actress
Libby Tanner	Most Outstanding Actress
All Saints	Most Outstanding Program
2002	Georgie Parker	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Libby Tanner	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Georgie Parker	Most Popular Actress
Libby Tanner	Most Popular Actress
Erik Thomson	Most Popular Actor
Georgie Parker	Most Outstanding Actress
Libby Tanner	Most Outstanding Actress
Conrad Coleby	Most Popular New Male Talent
All Saints	Most Popular Program
All Saints	Most Outstanding Drama Series
2003	Georgie Parker	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Libby Tanner	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Georgie Parker	Most Popular Actress
Libby Tanner	Most Popular Actress
Erik Thomson	Most Popular Actor
All Saints	Most Popular Australian Program
All Saints	Most Outstanding Drama Series
2004	Georgie Parker	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Erik Thomson	Most Popular Actor
All Saints	Most Popular Australian Program
All Saints	Most Popular Australian Drama Series
All Saints	Most Outstanding Drama Series
2005	Georgie Parker	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
Wil Traval	Most Popular New Male Talent
Natalie Saleeba	Most Popular New Female Talent
All Saints	Most Popular Australian Drama Series
2006	John Howard	Most Outstanding Actor
All Saints	Most Popular Australian Drama Series
All Saints	Most Outstanding Drama Series
2007	John Howard	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
John Howard	Most Popular Actor
Judith McGrath	Most Outstanding Actress in a Series
Andrew Supanz	Most Popular New Male Talent
Jolene Anderson	Most Popular New Female Talent
All Saints	Most Popular Australian Drama Series
2008	John Howard	Most Popular Personality on Australian Television
John Howard	Most Popular Actor
Jack Campbell	Most Popular New Male Talent
All Saints	Most Popular Australian Drama Series
2009	Mark Priestley	Most Popular Actor
2010	Mirrah Foulkes	Most Popular New Female Talent
All Saints: Medical Response Unit	Most Popular Australian Drama Series

Australian Film Institute (AFI) Awards

All Saints has won two AFI Awards from the Australian Film Institute and has been nominated for various others.

Year	Nominee	Award
1998	Ep. 6: Give and Take	Best Episode in a Television Drama Series
Ep. 20: Revelations	Best Episode in a Television Drama Series
1999	Ep. 58: Head to Head	Best Episode in a Television Drama Series
2000	Valley of the Shadow	Best Episode in a Television Drama Series
Dead on Time	Best Episode in a Television Drama Series
2002	All Saints	Best Television Drama Series
Peter Fisk (ep. 169: Opening Night)	Best Direction in a Television Drama
Belinda McClory (ep. 169: Opening Night)	Best Guest or Supporting Actress in Television Drama
2005	All Saints	Best Television Drama Series
2006	All Saints	Best Television Drama Series
John Waters	Best Guest or Supporting Actor in Television Drama
2007	All Saints	Best Television Drama Series
Mark Priestley	Best Guest or Supporting Actor in Television Drama

Ratings

Season	# of Episodes	Timeslot	**Season
Premiere**	**Season
Final**	**Peak
Audience**	**Average
Audience**	**Rank
(Australian series)**
1	41	Tuesday 8:30 pm	24 February 1998	17 November 1998		1,381,000	5th
2	43	8 February 1999	23 November 1999		1,435,000	5th
3	41	8 February 2000	21 November 2000		1,488,000	3rd
4	43	13 February 2001	27 November 2001	2,023,000	1,595,000	3rd
5	43	5 February 2002	26 November 2002	1,687,000	1,507,000	3rd
6	43	11 February 2003	25 November 2003	1,544,000	url=http://www.screenaustralia.gov.au/research/statistics/archwftvtopseries.aspx	title=Top 20 drama series and serials (including comedy) shown on television, 1998–2003	publisher=Screen Australia	access-date=6 December 2014}}	4th
7	40	27 February 2004	16 November 2004	1,424,000	url=http://www.screenaustralia.gov.au/research/statistics/archmrrateseries.aspx	title=Top-rating Australian drama series and serials on television, 2004–2009	publisher=Screen Australia	access-date=6 December 2014}}	4th
8	41	8 February 2005	22 November 2005	1,559,000	1,282,000	3rd
9	40	28 February 2006	21 November 2006	1,660,000	1,419,000	2nd
10	41	13 February 2007	20 November 2007	1,603,000	1,380,000	2nd
11	40	Tuesday 9:30 pm	12 February 2008	25 November 2008	1,603,000	1,245,000	2nd
12	37	3 February 2009	27 October 2009	1,505,000	1,175,000	3rd

Home media

Seasons 1 to 5 were released by EMI Australia in 2005 through 2007. EMI lost the DVD rights in 2007, therefore seasons 1 to 5 were discontinued.

Universal Sony Pictures Home Entertainment Australia were later awarded DVD rights to the show, releasing seasons 8 to 12 in 2009 and 2010. The two "missing seasons" - seasons 6 and 7 - were released on 2 March 2011. All 12 seasons are being re-released on DVD in Australia in 2018/2019 by Via Vision Entertainment and Madman Entertainment with the first 3 seasons being released as "All Saints Collection One" and available from September 2018. With "All Saints Collection Two" to follow in November 2018.

DVD Releases

DVD Season	Format	#
Episodes	#
Disc(s)	Region 4	DVD Distributors
	The Complete First Season	DVD	41	10
	The Complete Second Season	DVD	43	11
	The Complete Third Season	DVD	41	10
	The Complete Fourth Season	DVD	43	10
	The Complete Fifth Season	DVD	43	10
	2003 Season	DVD	43	11
	2004 Season	DVD	40	10
	2005 Season	DVD	41	11
	2006 Season	DVD	40	10
	2007 Season	DVD	41	10
	2008 Season	DVD	40	10
	2009 Season	DVD	37	9
	All Saints Collection One (seasons 1–3)	DVD	125	31
	All Saints Collection Two (seasons 4–6)	DVD	128	31
	All Saints Collection Three (seasons 7–9)	DVD	121	31
	All Saints Collection Four (seasons 10–12)	DVD	118	29
	All Saints Complete Collection (seasons 1–12)	DVD	493	122

References

Enker, Debi. (19 February 2004). "''All Saints'' gets an extreme makeover". Australian Television Information Archive.
Byrne, Fiona. (23 November 2003). "Four ''All Saints'' stars dumped". Australian Television Information Archive.
McWhirter, Erin. (20 January 2009). "MRU trio add energy injection to ''All Saints''". Australian Television Information Archive.
(10 June 2009). "All Saints alive, with a bit of surgery". Australian Television Information Archive.
Idato, Michael. (9 July 2009). "TV casualty: ''All Saints'' axed after 11 years". Australian Television Information Archive.
Chalmers, Emma. (22 April 2004). "My sainted aunt! F-words and a lost mobile". Australian Television Information Archive.
Ricketson, Matthew. (3 June 2008). "Seven apologises for incest episode". Australian Television Information Archive.
"Top 20 drama series and serials (including comedy) shown on television, 1998–2003". [[Screen Australia]].
"Top-rating Australian drama series and serials on television, 2004–2009". [[Screen Australia]].
"''All Saints'' (TV Series) – Season 1 (Complete)". Chaos.
"''All Saints'' – The Complete 2nd Season (11 Disc Box Set)". EzyDVD.
"All Saints - Complete Season 3 (10 Disc Box Set)". Mighty Ape.
"All Saints - Complete Season 4 (10 Disc Box Set)". Mighty Ape.
"All Saints - Complete Season 5 (10 Disc Box Set)". Mighty Ape.
"All Saints: 2003 Season". bookworld.com.au.
"All Saints: 2004 Season". bookworld.com.au.
"All Saints: 2005 Season". devoted.com.au.
"All Saints: 2006 Season". devoted.com.au.
"All Saints: 2007 Season". devoted.com.au.
"All Saints: 2008 Season". devoted.com.au.
"All Saints: 2009 Season". devoted.com.au.

Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

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