Is Natalie J Robb Leaving Emmerdale? Who Plays Moira in Emmerdale?
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Updated Sep 03, 2024
Is Natalie J Robb Leaving Emmerdale?
No, Natalie J Robb is not confirmed to be leaving "Emmerdale" now. Although Moira Dingle, her character, has faced health issues in recent episodes, leading to speculation about her exit, there has been no official announcement from Robb or the show.
Natalie, who has been on "Emmerdale" since 2009, has previously expressed her love for the role and the show. While fans are concerned due to Moira's dramatic storyline, any rumors about Robb leaving are not confirmed and remain speculative until further information is provided.
Who Plays Moira in Emmerdale?
Natalie Joy Robb, born on December 3, 1974, is a Scottish actress and singer. She is known for her roles as Gemma Clewes in "EastEnders," Trish McDonald in "Take the High Road" (a Scottish soap opera), and Jude Carlyle in "Doctors" (a BBC soap). Since 2009, she has played Moira Barton in the ITV soap "Emmerdale." She has also appeared in other TV shows like "Dream Team" and "The Bill."
Who is Moira in Emmerdale?
Moira Dingle, originally Moira Barton and Moira Boyd, is a character on the British soap opera "Emmerdale," played by Natalie J. Robb. Introduced on July 17, 2009, Moira is a strong, independent farmer's wife who values her family above all else. Her character was created as part of a show update by producer Gavin Blyth, and she first appeared with her family running Butler's Farm.
Moira’s storylines include her marriage to John Barton, her affair with Cain Dingle (whom she later married), and a relationship with farmhand Alex Moss. She also had a dramatic plot involving the murder of Emma Barton and an affair with Nate Robinson, who is revealed to be Cain’s son. Moira's character was well-received, earning Robb a nomination for Best Newcomer at the 2010 Inside Soap Awards.
Emmerdale
"Emmerdale," originally known as "Emmerdale Farm," is a British soap opera that airs on ITV. Set in a fictional village in the Yorkshire Dales, it was created by Kevin Laffan and first broadcast on October 16, 1972. The show initially aired in the afternoon and was meant to last three months but was extended due to its popularity. It moved to prime time in 1978. In the late 1980s, it underwent major changes, including a name change and more dramatic storylines, which boosted its popularity. It began broadcasting in high definition in 2011 and won Best British Soap at the British Soap Awards in 2016. Classic episodes air on ITV3.
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