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Lisa McCune

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Australian actress (born 1971)

Lisa McCune
McCune at the 2011Logie Awards
Born (1971-02-19)19 February 1971 (age 54)
EducationWestern Australian Academy of Performing Arts (BA)
OccupationActress
Years active1986−present
Known forBlue Heelers asMaggie Doyle
Spouse
Tim Disney
(m. 2000, divorced)
Children3

Lisa McCune (born 19 February 1971)[1] is an Australian actress, known for her role in TV seriesBlue Heelers as Senior ConstableMaggie Doyle, and inSea Patrol as Lieutenant Kate McGregor RAN. She has won fourGold Logie Awards.

McCune has also featured in many theatre roles.[2]

Early life

[edit]

Born in Sydney,[1] McCune grew up in Perth. She first performed on stage at the age of 15 playingDorothy inThe Wizard of Oz[1] at the Limelight Theatre inWanneroo, Western Australia.

After attendingCarine Senior High School[3] and graduating fromGreenwood Senior High School,[4] she was accepted into both the classical singing andmusical theatre courses at theWestern Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA). She graduated with aBA in Music Theatre in 1990.

Career

[edit]

Early career (1986–1993)

[edit]

Upon graduation, McCune secured an agent, Robyn Gardiner Management (RGM Associates), and took on various jobs in Sydney and Melbourne. In February 1991, she won a twelve-month contract withColes Supermarkets for a series of print and TV advertisements in which she played Lisa, the girl-next-doorcheckout chick.[5]

McCune performed in a statewide tour of Victorian high schools in the educationalJohn Romeril play about work experience, calledWorking Out, was in the chorus for a Sydney musical version ofGreat Expectations starring Philip Gould, and starred as the aspiring ballerina postulant, Sister Mary Leo, in the sequel to theDan Goggin musicalNunsense.

She had a brief appearance in a re-enactment about a possible UFO-sighting inBass Strait for the American seriesUnsolved Mysteries and a role in the 1993 satirical horror movieBody Melt in which her heavily pregnant character was attacked by a ferocious placenta before dying from an exploding stomach. McCune also sang in a couple of bands, includingGeorge Kapiniaris' Flares and Choice.

In 1991, she filmed a pilot for aSteve Vizard/Artist Services comedy calledTurn it Up (akaRadio Waves). In 1993, McCune won the lead part of Allie Carter in the pilot ofNewlyweds before being replaced byAnnie Jones for the series.

Blue Heelers (1993–2000)

[edit]

McCune shot to fame in September 1993 at age 22 when she debuted as ConstableMaggie Doyle inBlue Heelers, playing the role until the seventh season. During this time she won theGold Logie Award for Most Popular Television Personality four times.

Throughout herBlue Heelers run, she occasionally took time off to appear in other productions. In 1996 McCune appeared oppositeBrett Climo who played her brother inBlue Heelers, in a friend's filmThe Inner Sanctuary. In early 1997 she played the role of Anne in theMelbourne Theatre Company's (MTC) production ofSondheim’sA Little Night Music. In 1998, McCune playedCinderella in another Sondheim musical,Into the Woods. She also did two short seasons of the classic two-handerLove Letters.

In early 1999 she took six weeks offBlue Heelers to play one of the leads, Mary Abacus, in the miniseries adaptation ofBryce Courtenay'sThe Potato Factory, which earned her a nomination for anAFI award forBest Actress in a TV Drama.[6] In July 1999, a couple of months before finishing onBlue Heelers, she starred alongsideJohn Wood inShe Loves Me.

Later career (2000–present)

[edit]

Immediately after finishingBlue Heelers, she starred alongsideJohn Waters,Bert Newton,Nikki Webster,Rachel Marley and laterRob Guest in a stage version ofThe Sound of Music, asMaria von Trapp.[7]

In 2001, while she was pregnant with her first child, her portrait by Shaun Clark was entered in theArchibald Prize.[8][9] She was off screens for a year to be a stay-at-home mother.

In 2002, her next project was a 'comeback' role in the television seriesMarshall Law withAlison Whyte and formerBlue Heelers cast memberWilliam McInnes.[10] Although it rated well in the first week,[11] the series was critically panned and its subsequent low ratings ensured it was cancelled after one season.[12]

In 2004, after another year off due to the birth to her second child, McCune slowly began to return to television. She again was the advertising face ofColes Supermarkets.[5] She also hostedSeven Network showsThe World Around Us andForensic Investigators. McCune also appeared as the love interest oppositeMatt Day in theABC telemovieHell Has Harbour Views.[13]

In September 2005, McCune guest starred in a four-episode storyline onMDA[6] alongside her formerBlue Heelers co-starPaul Bishop. Also in 2005 she narrated a second season ofForensic Investigators and appeared in the Australian filmLittle Fish, starring alongsideCate Blanchett andSam Neill in the early stages of her third pregnancy. In 2006, she played Annabel inTripping Over.

She has also appeared in a number of musicals and other stage productions around Australia, notably asSally Bowles inCabaret,[14] Hope Cladwell inUrinetown, and Olive Ostrovsky inThe 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.[15][16] In 2012/13, she performed oppositeTeddy Tahu Rhodes inOpera Australia's production of theBartlett Sher 2008 New York revival of theRodgers and Hammerstein musicalSouth Pacific at theSydney Opera House, thePrincess Theatre, Melbourne, and the BrisbaneQueensland Performing Arts Centre.[17]

From 2007 until 2011, McCune was in the ensemble cast for theNine Network drama series,Sea Patrol. Her character is theexecutive officer (second in command) Lieutenant Kate McGregor, of HMAS Hammersley, a fictionalRoyal Australian Navypatrol boat. There were five seasons of the show, and it was cancelled due to financial issues resulting from the scheduled loss of pertinent government tax credits.

On 5 April 2008, she began her role of Sarah Brown in the major stage productionGuys and Dolls,[18] playing for 20 weeks at thePrincess Theatre in Melbourne before being revived for a Sydney season at theCapitol Theatre on 12 March 2009.

In 2010, she appeared as Jean in the MTC production ofSarah Ruhl'sDead Man's Cell Phone. McCune also appeared as the celebrity guest in the reasonably-priced ute/car in season 3, episode 1 ofTop Gear Australia in August. She appeared alongsideRichard Roxburgh in season 1, episode 2 of the television seriesRake, which aired in November.

McCune starred Dr. Sam Stewart inReef Doctors, an Australian television drama series that ran 9 June 2013 to 7 September 2013.[19]

In 2014, she starred asAnna Leonowens in Opera Australia's production of theRodgers and Hammerstein musicalThe King and I, playing oppositeTeddy Tahu Rhodes in Brisbane and Sydney, andLou Diamond Phillips in Melbourne.

In 2015, McCune recorded "The Unbearable Price of War", a duet withLee Kernaghan for his albumSpirit of the Anzacs. Later that year, she joinedDavid Hobson,Teddy Tahu Rhodes, andGreta Bradman for a concert tour, From Broadway to La Scala, of the five Australian mainland state capitals.[20]

In 2018, she appeared in theNetwork Ten comedyHow to Stay Married withPeter Helliar. In 2019, McCune appeared in33 Variations at theComedy Theatre, Melbourne, oppositeEllen Burstyn.[21] McCune playedGertrude inBell Shakespeare's 2020 production ofHamlet at theSydney Opera House, theCanberra Theatre Centre and theArts Centre Melbourne.[22] In 2022, she appeared as Elizabeth Laine inGirl from the North Country at theSydney Festival, and then in Adelaide and Melbourne.[23]

In 2024, McCune appeared in ABC kids showPlanet Lulin.[24]

In August 2024, McCune won the twenty-first season ofDancing with the Stars Australia with professional dance partnerIan Waite. The pair won following an in-studio audience vote against fellow finalistsSamantha Jade andAnt Middleton. Their two final routines received scores of 40 and 39 out of a possible 40.[25]

In 2025, McCune was one of 5 contestants on season 4 of Taskmaster Australia.[26]

Personal life

[edit]

McCune married Tim Disney, a film technician who was part of theBlue Heelers crew, on 18 February 2000. They have three children, born in 2001, 2003 and 2005. McCune confirmed in 2020 that Disney was her ex-husband but they continue to co-habitate and co-parent.[27] In 2021, McCune said she was "happily single", in an interview withThe Australian Women's Weekly.[28]

Filmography

[edit]

Television

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotesRef
1992Fast ForwardVariousEpisode: "4:16"
1994–2000Blue HeelersMaggie DoyleMain cast
2000The Potato FactoryMary AbacusTelevision miniseries
2002Marshall LawRos MarshallMain cast
2005MDADr. Liz Gibson4 episodes
2006Two TwistedFiona WellsEpisode: "Call Back"
Tripping OverAnnabelEpisode: "1.1, 1.3, 1.5, 1.6"
2007–2011Sea PatrolLieutenant 'XO' Kate McGregor,RANMain cast
2010RakeLucy MarxEpisode 1.2: "R vs. Marx"
2013Reef DoctorsDr. Sam StewartMain cast, also co-producer[29]
2013–2014It's a DateEmEpisode: "1.1, 1.2"
2015The DivorceLouiseMain cast[30]
2017The WarriorsDeb Van ExelMain cast
The Ex-PMLorelei BagginsEpisode: "Reckoning"
2018–2020How to Stay MarriedEm ButlerMain cast
2023Big MiraclesNarrator7 episodes[31]
The Garden HustleSelfCo-host[32]
2024Planet Lulin(F.A.N.G)Esme10 episodes
2025Taskmaster AustraliaContestant

Film

[edit]
YearTitleRoleNotesRef
1991Turn It UpLynetteTV film
1993Body MeltCheryl RandFeature film
1996The Inner SanctuaryFelicityFeature film
2005Hell Has Harbour ViewsCaroline AshtonTV film
Little FishLauraFeature film
2007One of the Lucky OnesWendy the NarratorTV film
2011Blood BrothersMargaret KennedyTV film[33]
2014The Little DeathMaureenFeature film

Stage

[edit]
YearTitleRoleVenue / Co.
1991Working OutFairfax Studio, Melbourne
Great ExpectationsChorusSydney
1993Nunsense 2Sister Mary LeoLa Mama, Melbourne with Open City,Edgley International & Malcolm C. Cooke
1997; 1998A Little Night MusicAnna EgermanPlayhouse, Melbourne,Princess Theatre, Melbourne,Theatre Royal, Sydney withMTC
1998Into the WoodsCinderellaPlayhouse, Melbourne
Love LettersMelissa Gardner
1999She Loves MeAmalia BalashMelbourne Concert Hall withThe Production Company
1999; 2000The Sound of MusicMaria von TrappLyric Theatre, Sydney,Princess Theatre, Melbourne,Lyric Theatre, Brisbane with The Gordon Frost Organisation
2002; 2003CabaretSally BowlesState Theatre, Sydney,Her Majesty's Theatre, Melbourne,Lyric Theatre, Brisbane withIMG Productions
2004; 2006UrinetownHope CladwellLyric Theatre, Brisbane,Playhouse, Melbourne,Sydney Theatre withMTC &STC
2007The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling BeeOlive OstrovskySydney Theatre withMTC &STC
2008; 2009Guys and DollsSarah BrownPrincess Theatre, Melbourne,Capitol Theatre, Sydney with Donmar Productions
2010Dead Man's Cell PhoneJeanSouthbank Theatre, Melbourne withMTC
20128 - The PlayHer Majesty's Theatre, Melbourne,Sydney Town Hall
2012; 2013South PacificNellie ForbushSydney Opera House,Princess Theatre, Melbourne,Queensland Performing Arts Centre,Festival Theatre, Adelaide withOpera Australia &Lincoln Center Theatre
2013Shane Warne: the MusicalSimone WarneHer Majesty's Theatre, Adelaide forAdelaide Cabaret Festival
2014The King and IAnna LeonowensLyric Theatre, Brisbane,Princess Theatre, Melbourne,Sydney Opera House withOpera Australia
2014The Schummans – Love and Life in Letters and SongClara SchumannSydney Opera House with Lyric Arts Inc[34]
2015; 2017From Broadway to La ScalaSinger – SopranoSydney Opera House withSydney Lyric
2016Machu PicchuGabby / Middle ToeWharf Theatre, Sydney,Dunstan Playhouse, Adelaide withSTCSA &STC
2016Follies in ConcertSallyMelbourne Recital Centre with Storeyboard Entertainment
2017Letters from the HeartLoreto College Theatre, Ballarat[35]
2018GloriaGloria / NanSouthbank Theatre, Melbourne withMTC
2018Peer GyntFederation Concert Hall, Hobart withTasmanian Symphony Orchestra[36]
201933 VariationsClareComedy Theatre, Melbourne
2020HamletGertrudeSydney Opera House,Canberra Theatre Centre,Arts Centre Melbourne withBell Shakespeare
2022Girl from the North CountryElizabeth LaineLyric Theatre, Brisbane,Canberra Theatre,Opera House, Wellington,Civic Theatre, Auckland,Comedy Theatre, Melbourne,Her Majesty's Theatre, Adelaide,Theatre Royal, Sydney forSydney Festival with GWB Entertainment
2024SweatTraceyWharf Theatre withSTC[37]

[38]

Awards and nominations

[edit]
YearAwardCategoryWorkResultRef.
1995Logie AwardsMost Popular New TalentBlue HeelersWon
1996Logie AwardsMost Popular ActressBlue HeelersWon
Most Popular PersonalityNominated
1997Logie AwardsMost Popular ActressBlue HeelersWon
Most Popular PersonalityWon
1998Logie AwardsMost Popular ActressBlue HeelersWon
Most Popular PersonalityWon
People's Choice AwardsFavourite TV StarWon
Favourite Actress in a Drama or SerialWon
1999Logie AwardsMost Popular ActressBlue HeelersWon
Most Popular PersonalityWon
People's Choice AwardsFavourite TV StarNominated
Favourite Actress in a Drama or SerialNominated
AFI AwardsBest Actress in a Leading Role in a Television DramaThe Potato FactoryNominated
2000Logie AwardsMost Popular ActressBlue HeelersWon
Most Popular PersonalityWon
Green Room AwardsFemale Actor in a Leading Role (Music Theatre)The Sound of MusicNominated
2001Logie AwardsMost Popular PersonalityBlue Heelers and
The Potato Factory
Nominated
Helpmann AwardsBest Female Actor in a MusicalThe Sound of MusicNominated
2003Helpmann AwardsBest Female Actor in a MusicalCabaretNominated
Green Room AwardsFemale Actor in a Leading Role (Music Theatre)Won
2004Green Room AwardsFemale Actor in a Leading Role (Music Theatre)UrinetownNominated
2005Helpmann AwardsBest Female Actor in a MusicalNominated
2006Logie AwardsMost Outstanding ActressHell Has Harbour ViewsNominated
2008Logie AwardsMost Popular ActressSea PatrolNominated
Most Popular PersonalityNominated
Green Room AwardsFemale Actor in a Leading Role (Music Theatre)Guys and DollsNominated
2012Green Room AwardsFemale Actor in a Leading Role (Music Theatre)South PacificNominated
2014AACTA AwardsBest Performance in a Television ComedyIt's a DateNominated
Helpmann AwardsBest Female Actor in a MusicalThe King and INominated
Green Room AwardsFemale Actor in a Leading Role (Music Theatre)Nominated

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcBiography – Youth, lisamccune.netArchived 23 February 2020 at theWayback Machine
  2. ^"Lisa McCune". Retrieved5 November 2024.
  3. ^"Leeuwin villain returns as virtuoso" by Amanda Keenan,The West Australian, 6 March 2015
  4. ^Thomson, Chris (22 November 2013)."Perth actor now honorary Perth citizen".oneperth.com.au. Retrieved5 November 2024.
  5. ^ab"Lisa's queen of the aisles".The Sydney Morning Herald. 8 June 2003. Retrieved5 November 2024.
  6. ^ab"MDA Lisa McCune profile".ABC News. Archived fromthe original on 24 September 2006. Retrieved5 July 2009.
  7. ^"The Hills Are Alive".The Australian. Retrieved25 June 2009.[permanent dead link]
  8. ^"Lisa's Gift To Her Baby".Herald Sun. Retrieved25 June 2009.[dead link]
  9. ^"Portrait entered in Archibald Prize".NewsPix. Archived fromthe original on 6 July 2011. Retrieved24 June 2009.
  10. ^"Lisa Farewells the Goody Goody".Woman's Day. 9 September 2022.[permanent dead link]
  11. ^"Critics in the cold as Law takes off".The Age. 23 August 2002. Retrieved5 November 2024.
  12. ^"Lawless Lisa".TV Week. 11 January 2023.[permanent dead link]
  13. ^"Hell's Belle".Herald Sun. Retrieved25 June 2009.[permanent dead link]
  14. ^"Sex, orphans and a lion".The Age. 22 January 2003. Retrieved5 September 2024.
  15. ^"Girl next door moves on".News.com.au. Archived fromthe original on 10 September 2012. Retrieved5 July 2009.
  16. ^"Putnam Spelling Bee". Sydney Stage Archive. Archived fromthe original on 19 September 2012. Retrieved5 July 2009.
  17. ^"South Pacific".Opera Australia. Archived fromthe original on 13 September 2012. Retrieved15 April 2013.
  18. ^Gocs, Danny (11 April 2008)."Guys And Dolls is a sure bet".The Australian Jewish News. Archived fromthe original on 19 September 2008. Retrieved5 July 2009.
  19. ^"Sea Patrol's Lisa McCune returns to Far North Queensland for new Network Ten family series". Archived fromthe original on 3 April 2013. Retrieved16 February 2013.
  20. ^From Broadway to La Scala,Stage Whispers. Retrieved 5 November 2024.
  21. ^Maunder, Patricia (13 March 2019)."33 Variation review".Limelight.
  22. ^"Hamlet, 2020 production details".Bell Shakespeare. Retrieved5 November 2024.
  23. ^Litson, Jo (10 January 2022)."Girl from The North Country (GWB Entertainment, Damien Hewitt, Sydney Festival)".Limelight.
  24. ^Knox, David (29 December 2023)."Lisa McCune embraces playing a grandmother in new ABC series | TV Tonight".TV Tonight. Retrieved30 January 2024.
  25. ^"Dancing With The Stars 2024 grand finale crowns Lisa McCune champion ahead of WA rival Samantha Jade".Perth Now. Seven West Media. 12 August 2024. Retrieved6 November 2025.
  26. ^"Taskmaster AU: Season 4".TaskMaster.Info. Retrieved30 March 2025.
  27. ^"Lisa McCune's Unique Co-Parenting Relationship with Ex Tim Disney Revealed".The West Australian. 21 May 2020. Retrieved5 November 2024.
  28. ^Horsburgh, Susan (20 May 2020)."Exclusive: Lisa McCune opens up about being single and co-parenting with her ex-husband".The Australian Women's Weekly – via nowtolove.com.au (Are Media).
  29. ^Knox, David (24 May 2013)."Airdate: Reef Doctors".TV Tonight. Retrieved30 January 2024.
  30. ^Knox, David (20 June 2015)."ABC set to sing with TV opera, The Divorce".TV Tonight. Retrieved30 January 2024.
  31. ^Knox, David (25 January 2023)."Airdate: Big Miracles".TV Tonight. Retrieved30 January 2024.
  32. ^Abdullah, Jimmy."Exclusive: Lisa McCune on her new co-hosting gig with Block royalty".9now. Retrieved30 January 2024.
  33. ^Knox, David (11 February 2011)."Lisa McCune joins Blood Brothers telemovie".TV Tonight. Retrieved30 January 2024.
  34. ^https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/north-shore/romantic-lisa-mccune-talks-about-new-love/news-story/a73f9004777f8c9a90be93516a4ce441
  35. ^"Lisa delivers Letters from the Heart". 29 March 2017.
  36. ^"TSO: Peer Gynt".Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 7 April 2018.
  37. ^"Lisa McCune stars in Sweat by Lynn Nottage at Sydney Theatre Company, an insight into de-industrial America - ABC News".ABC News. 13 November 2024.
  38. ^"AusStage".

External links

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