British Children's Science Fiction Television Series Codexery

The Fugitives (TV series)

A boy on the run from a corrupt cloning company.

The Fugitives is a British children's science fiction drama series. Its first seven-part series began airing on Thursdays at 4.25pm on CITV in 2005. It was not renewed for a second series.

Quick Facts

Genre
  • Sci-Fi
  • Drama
  • Children's
Creator
Eileen Gallagher
Director
Jane Prowse
Composer
Michael Walton; Kath Gotts
Country
United Kingdom
Language
English
Series
1
Episodes
7

Facts from the source article.

Cast and characters

The Keaton family secret forces twelve-year-old genius Jay, played by Alex Roe, and his bubbly nine-year-old sister Fleecey, played by Hannah van der Westhuysen, on the run. Jay, a science and numbers whiz with a high IQ, finally finds a friend in the fiery and outspoken Melanie "Mel" Banks, portrayed by Ciara O'Connor, who joins them. Roe also appears as J2, a clone created by EmbroGen to replace Jay. Alexander Hanson plays their father, scientist Marshall Keaton, while Maggie Norris is their mother Lorraine. Jack Ellis embodies the sinister EmbroGen head, Salko. Melanie Hill plays Mel’s mother, Glenda Banks. Maureen Lipman is the eccentric Maggie Wych, who befriends Jay. Salko’s operatives Boyer and Lomas are played by Nick Rowe and Elizabeth Healey. Jonathan Wrather portrays Jay’s uncle Harry Keaton, who contacts Jay via a mysterious email about EmbroGen and the Eden project. Finally, Lalage Lumley plays Mel’s younger sister Kelly, who becomes friends with J2.

Frequently Asked Questions

Who created The Fugitives (TV series)?

The Fugitives was created by Eileen Gallagher.

When did The Fugitives (TV series) first air?

The Fugitives first aired on 14 April 2005.

When did The Fugitives (TV series) end?

The Fugitives last aired on 26 May 2005.

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