Hollyoaks spoilers: Theresa McQueen's return will cause 'havoc'

 (Photo: Lime Pictures)

Theresa McQueen went down for the murder of Calvin Valentine but her prison spell hasn't finished her off from Hollyoaks.

Executive producer Bryan Kirkwood revealed to Inside Soap that Theresa (Jorgie Porter) is making a return to the show after getting out of prison.

He was tight lipped on exactly how she gets out but promises there will be lots going on with her in the show.

"Jorgie Porter is filming with us again and it's a delight to have her back. We underused Theresa in her last year in the show, so now we will see a renewed, reinvigorated Theresa causing havoc in all the right - and wrong - places," Kirkwood told Inside Soap.

"She will get out of prison, but how she manages this remains to be seen."

Porter stepped out of Hollyoaks for several months to appear in Dancing on Ice and revealed back in April that she would be making a return to Hollyoaks.

She said at the time that Theresa had some "serious unfinished business" and that she was looking forward to "finish what we started".

And she's not the only McQueen stepping into Hollyoaks later this year. Kirkwood confirmed that the autumn series will see the arrival of Myra's nieces.

"We are starting the casting process now and I am so excited to be breathing new life into the show's most iconic family," Kirkwood told the magazine.

Newsletter Stay up to date with Christian Today
News
Cuban pastor's son at risk following months-long detention
Cuban pastor's son at risk following months-long detention

The family has long been a target for Cuban authorities

IDF soldiers jailed for desecrating statue of Mary
IDF soldiers jailed for desecrating statue of Mary

It's not the first time IDF soldiers have been disrespectful of Christian sites.

Why did the Lord speak to Moses in the desert?
Why did the Lord speak to Moses in the desert?

Numbers 1:1 goes: ‘And the Lord spoke to Moses in the Sinai desert.’ But why is the desert the best place to receive this teaching?

Labour presses on with controversial plans to ban 'conversion therapy'
Labour presses on with controversial plans to ban 'conversion therapy'

Critics of the plans fear that ordinary Christian practices will be criminalised.