"I just came here to work out."
Francesca “Franky” Doyle (Inmate #FD-220247) is a central character in Wentworth, introduced in the series premiere as a volatile yet magnetic inmate at Wentworth Correctional Centre. Portrayed by Nicole da Silva, Franky begins her arc as a sharp-tongued, street-smart Top Dog with a flair for manipulation and a deeply buried vulnerability. Sentenced to seven years for assault after a televised altercation with celebrity chef, Mike Pennisi. Franky quickly becomes a power player within the prison hierarchy, clashing with rivals like Jacs Holt and later forming a tense alliance with Bea Smith.
Beneath her bravado lies a fractured past marked by neglect, survivalism, and a hunger for control that often masks her fear of abandonment. Over time, Franky evolves from feared inmate to legal aide, fighting not only for her own redemption but for the justice denied to others. Her relationships—with Kim Chang, Erica Davidson, and most notably Bridget Westfall—reveal a capacity for tenderness and loyalty that contrasts sharply with her early persona.
Franky’s journey is one of transformation, resistance, and reclamation. She is both a survivor of the system and a challenger of it, embodying the tension between who she was forced to become and who she dares to be.
Before Wentworth
Before Franky Doyle ever set foot in Wentworth, she was already infamous. Her notoriety came from a televised outburst on a reality cooking show for underprivileged youth, where she was a contestant. After being publicly humiliated by the host, Mike Pennisi, Franky snapped—throwing a pan of hot oil at him on camera. The footage went viral, racking up nearly 100 million views, and earned her a seven-year sentence for assault.
But that moment wasn’t born in isolation. Franky’s childhood was marked by instability—her father left when she was ten, unable to cope with her mother’s addiction. That abandonment carved deep into her, shaping the fierce independence and emotional armor she carried into prison. She learned early that survival meant control, and that vulnerability was a luxury she couldn’t afford.
By the time she arrived at Wentworth, Franky had already built a persona: bold, seductive, and dangerous. But beneath the swagger was someone who had been failed by every system meant to protect her—and who was determined never to be powerless again.
Time At Wentworth
Season 1
When we first meet Franky Doyle, she’s fire wrapped in swagger—Top Dog of H Block, with a reputation that precedes her. Her dominance isn’t just about drugs or force; it’s performance, survival. In a system designed to strip you down, she crafts herself into something untouchable: sharp-tongued, desirable, feared.
But her world tilts when Jacs Holt returns. Old-school, deliberate, and emotionally lethal, Jacs represents a kind of authority Franky can’t charm or intimidate. Their feud becomes a cold war with occasional fire—each move calculated, each ally a potential weapon. Franky, for all her bravado, starts playing defense.
Enter Bea Smith. Timid, grieving, and naïve—easy prey. Franky pulls Bea into her orbit, using her desperation to maintain access to the outside. When Bea hesitates, Franky threatens her access to the phones and, by extension, her daughter. It’s brutal but calculated. Control is Franky’s love language, even if no one reads it that way.
Behind the tough exterior is a girl the system started failing long before prison. Her father walked out when she was ten, unable to handle her mother’s addictions—and left Franky behind, assuming a mother couldn’t hurt her own child. She did. That’s the invisible ink written into every one of Franky’s actions: betray before you’re betrayed. Keep people close—but never let them touch the real you.
Despite herself, Franky lets down her guard with Governor Erica Davidson. Their chemistry is undeniable, electrified by mutual power and mutual restraint. Franky flirts because it’s familiar, but it turns into something else—a flicker of connection she can’t quite name. Their kiss in Episode 10 doesn’t just blur boundaries; it exposes them. For once, Franky doesn’t have the upper hand—and she’s not sure if she wants it.
In the riot that ends Season 1, chaos reigns—and in the heat of it, Franky fatally stabs someone she thinks is Jacs. When the body drops, it’s not Jacs—it’s Meg Jackson. The horror is immediate and private. No one else knows. But we do. And Franky does. And that secret metastasizes. The bravest person in the room suddenly becomes the most haunted.
By the season’s end, Franky’s throne is cracking. Jacs is circling. Bea is evolving. Erica is slipping through her fingers. And Franky—the girl who turned pain into personality—is left standing alone, wondering which part of her people ever really saw.
Season 2
After Bea’s release from solitary, Franky asserts herself as the new top dog following Jacs Holt’s death, ordering Boomer to attack Bea to cement her position. This sparks the beginning of their fraught rivalry.
Franky’s drug-smuggling operation draws scrutiny from Governor Ferguson. She exploits a garden project to arrange a drug drop with a male inmate, who later attempts to assault her. Franky stabs him in self-defense with a garden fork. The drugs are later found in Boomer’s cell, resulting in seven more years added to her sentence. Franky is increasingly paranoid about who snitched—first targeting Doreen, then nearly strangling Bea. Liz eventually confesses, prompting a rare emotional moment where Franky admits Liz is the only person who ever cared about her.
Franky recruits Maxine to her crew by agreeing to smuggle hormone medication. She sends Maxine to rough up Bea, whom she suspects is colluding with the Governor. Tension escalates as Boomer is slotted and Franky confronts Bea, uncovering Maxine’s betrayal. Bea begins plotting to take over.
Franky calls the fight and tells the women Bea won
As the finale builds, both sides circle each other with makeshift weapons. Franky tries to corner Bea, but her plan backfires when Bea reveals she’s several steps ahead. Their violent showdown in the laundry ends with Bea winning the fight but inflicting wounds on herself instead of finishing Franky off—a calculated move that stuns everyone. Franky later tells Ferguson the wounds were self-inflicted, undermining Ferguson’s attempt to frame her. The governor realizes Bea has manipulated them all.
Franky tells Ferguson that Bea inflicted her injuries on herself
With Bea now believed to be on the run, Ferguson interrogates Doreen, Maxine, and Franky, insisting Bea had help. Franky plays coy, denying involvement. Meanwhile, in the yard, the inmates buzz about Bea’s escape. Boomer refuses to rally a crew against Maxine, making it clear Franky’s influence is fading fast. Franky, shaken and frustrated, lashes out—verbally and physically. She tries to reignite her relationship with Kim, only to find Kim’s parole has been approved. Their goodbye is tense and messy, undercut by Franky’s refusal to believe in anything long-term.
Franky declares Bea top dog after she is returned to Wentworth
Ferguson senses weakness and makes a veiled offer to keep Franky safe and in power—if she plays along. Franky walks out, knowing exactly what that alliance would cost her.
As whispers about new contenders spread, Franky realizes her top dog reign is crumbling. Then Bea returns. The moment Vera escorts her through the unit is met with shock. Franky steps forward, calls her Queen Bea, and publicly crowns her the new top dog.
Whether it’s surrender, survival, or a strategic pivot—Franky knows the game has changed.
Season 3
Season 3 finds Franky in unfamiliar territory—off the throne, bruised but trying to maintain the façade of control. After being dethroned by Bea, Franky retreats from power but not from influence. While Bea rules with strategy and silence, Franky adapts, circling in her wake, trying to stay relevant in a prison that once revolved around her.
Her relationship with Kim Chang becomes a mirror for her unraveling. Kim is still loyal but increasingly unstable, her jealousy and need for validation intensifying. When Kim vandalizes the yard to spell out “Franky ♥ Me,” it isn’t romantic—it’s a red flag. Franky oscillates between compassion and condescension, torn between wanting to protect Kim and needing to save herself. Their eventual breakdown is messy, and when Kim is transferred, Franky’s final tether to intimacy goes with her.
Professionally, Franky tries to reinvent herself. With the prison’s media training program, she begins mentoring, trying to channel her fiery personality into something productive. She sees glimpses of who she could be outside these walls—articulate, persuasive, in control without the violence. But just as she finds her footing, Ferguson begins targeting her in subtler, more dangerous ways. Franky, ever suspicious, senses the manipulation—especially when her parole prospects suddenly hinge on obedience.
Meanwhile, Bea is dealing with the trauma of Ferguson’s secret war. As Bea lashes out, Franky watches it unfold with quiet calculation—she knows what it’s like to be consumed by vengeance. Though their rivalry simmers in the background, there are moments of unspoken solidarity—two women shaped by pain, trying not to drown in it.
When Bea frames Governor Ferguson for misconduct as a step in her long game of vengeance, it’s Franky who supplies the final blow. Risking her own parole, Franky leaks footage of Ferguson’s abuse to the media. It’s a bold move—and not entirely selfless. It’s Franky rediscovering her voice, reclaiming power not through force, but through exposure and truth.
By the end of Season 3, Franky is granted parole. She walks out of Wentworth carrying nothing but a plastic bag and the weight of everything she’s survived. No fanfare. No audience. Just her. And for the first time, Franky Doyle steps into freedom not as a queen, not as a cautionary tale, but as a woman still trying to figure out who she is when the fight is over.
Season 4
Season 4 begins with Franky finally out of prison and on parole. She’s trying to create a new life for herself outside of Wentworth, which isn’t easy. She’s living with Bridget Westfall, now in a relationship with her, though she doesn’t tell the parole board—technically a breach of her parole conditions. Franky and Bridget come to an agreement that Franky should move out to avoid any risk of being sent back inside.
Franky finds work as a legal assistant at Legal Relief, a small law firm that supports clients who can’t afford legal services. Though it’s not glamorous, she’s good at the job and starts to see a version of herself that doesn’t rely on old habits.
She stays loosely connected to Wentworth—visiting Bea Smith in the aftermath of Ferguson’s attempted drowning. During one of their visits, Bea confesses she’s fallen for Allie Novak, and Franky teases her gently, surprised but supportive.
Bea also asks Franky to keep an eye on Shayne Butler, the son of Jianna (Ferguson’s former lover). Ferguson is maintaining contact with Shayne in a manipulative effort to build loyalty and control. Franky steps in and starts supporting Shayne quietly, helping him with his legal struggles and trying to protect him from Ferguson’s influence.
Later, when Shayne realizes Franky has been watching him on Bea’s behalf, he feels betrayed. Under pressure from Ferguson, he’s sent to the courthouse carrying a gun—an attempt to further derail things. Franky, warned by Bea, arrives just in time. She talks Shayne down, manages to calm him, and convinces him that Ferguson has been using him, just as she’s done with so many others. The moment is tense, but Franky gets through to him.
Season 5
In Season 5, Franky’s life outside prison is abruptly interrupted when she is accused of murdering Mike Pennisi. The situation is bizarre—Pennisi had an unhealthy obsession with Franky, even creating a wall of photos and articles about her. His girlfriend, Iman Farah, disturbed by this fixation, kills him and frames Franky for the crime.
Despite her efforts to stay clean and build a new life, Franky is sent back to Wentworth on remand. Inside, she’s no longer top dog and must tread carefully while trying to prove her innocence. She forms a bond with Allie Novak, who becomes a trusted ally and helps her plan a covert escape.
Things escalate when Iman arrives at Wentworth as an inmate and makes several attempts on Franky’s life. She nearly succeeds, but is unexpectedly stopped by Joan Ferguson, who kills Iman during one of her attacks. Though the motive is murky, it temporarily removes one of the biggest threats to Franky’s safety.
Meanwhile, Franky and Allie’s plan to escape hits a snag when officers begin searching the garden boxes they were using to smuggle her out. Allie volunteers to take the blame to protect Franky. Caught on her way out, she confesses everything to Jake Stewart, who ultimately tells Will Jackson. Together, they strike a deal—if Joan leaves quietly, they’ll cover up her involvement.
Franky’s escape goes ahead. She’s taken out hidden in one of the boxes and dropped off outside the prison. She immediately seeks out Bridget, waiting for her outside the office. There, Franky confesses her love and vows to clear her name and make things right.
Season 6
On the run from the police after escaping Wentworth 48 Hours prior, Franky remains on the run and determined to clear her name. While the police are on her tail she makes moves which include buying a new phone, speaking with Bridget and going to Iman's flat to find evidence. Franky finds vital evidence in a chance encounter where she finds the psychologist Zoe Taylor and speaks with her who tells her run as the police catch up with Franky she is shot by an officer.
While injured Franky contacts Bridget who helps her to safety and gives her a vital clue while reading the mail of Iman Farah. Finding her lockup garage, Franky finds the evidence she needs to clear her name, she is arrested and taken to hospital where her charges are withdrawn, the following days she visits Wentworth as she gains her freedom by catching up with her own family.
6x01
In the morning, Franky wakes up to a radio playing a news report playing outside, when the worker moves, Franky runs and takes the radio and his jumper as she goes to the shop and buys a phone and makes a run for it.
Franky sneaks into Bridget's backyard and makes her way into the house, where Bridget is listening to a news report and is spooked by seeing Franky who asks her what happened to her and Bridget says that she is fine and it was just an accident. Franky says that she was going to ask her for a ride and Bridget asks to where and Franky says to Iman's, as Bridget calls it crazy and says that if the police had found something they would have. F
ranky says that the police are only investigating her and she will go down for murder if she doesn't find anything else. Bridget tells her that she will get her another lawyer and Franky says that won't a difference. Bridget asks where Ferguson is an Franky says that she didn't see her and Bridget tells her that she should've told her what she was planning and Franky says that she would've talked her out of it. The police knock on the door as Franky nods to Bridget to answer it and she does with Franky standing off to the side, as Detectives Collins and Hydari introduce themselves and says that they are investigating the escape and asks about the nature of her relationship with Franky as the two were close and Bridget says that she needed support and Collins asks her why Doyle needed more support, Bridget says that she was patient and cannot discuss it and Hydari tells her that they are investigating an escape and don't have time for confidentially. Bridget tells them to come back with a warrant as she won't be talked to like that and she needs to rest. She closes the door and looks around to see that Franky had left much to Bridget's surprise.
Franky hides in Iman's flat from a police raid next door
Franky makes her way to Iman's flat as she makes her way to the flat she runs into residents before she breaks in using a key tool. Franky is searching the flat as she finds a backpack and a lot of mail of Iman's, she searches the bedroom and takes some clothes and as she finds a box she opens it and finds nothing, she sits down on the bed almost defeated. Franky is about to leave Iman's place as she grabs some things from the cupboard she looks outside and sees the police are in the carpark, Franky quickly leaves but goes back into the flat when the police go up the stairs, Franky hides in the kitchen as the police make noise and break the door down for next door, much to Franky's delight she breathes a sigh of relief.
Franky returns to the train car, dejected but determined.
6x02
Franky is sleeping in her hide out as she wakes to a hobo trying to steal her stuff, as she manages to overpower him she finds a calendar with the initials ZT written on it, Franky pieces it together and she goes off to find more information.
Franky watches Zoe leave her practice as she drives off, Franky breaks into her office by using the scissors and tools she kept from the escape and she finds the folder of Iman and steals it, Franky leaves.
Franky visits Zoe under a false name and Zoe asks who was the one who recommended her and Franky says that it was an acquaintance Iman Farah. Zoe says that Franky looks familiar and Franky tells her that she escaped from Wentworth and as Zoe presses a panic alarm, Franky tells her she didn't kill Iman or Mike.
Zoe tells Franky that whatever she has said with her clients is confidential, as Franky tells her that she has read Iman's file and says that she knows she had spoken with her on Mike's murder and all the things related to grief, Zoe asks how she did that, but Franky tells her that she needs to tell the police what she knows about Iman and says that Mike and Iman may be dead but she is the one in a living hell, Zoe says that Iman and her discussed her survivors guilt and if she spoke about murder she would be under the obligation to tell the police that. Franky tells her that her inaction cost two lives and how she can live with that as Zoe tells her that she is just projecting onto her. Franky says the police have to know what she knows. Zoe stands up and while she nods in understanding she tells Franky that she needs to leave because the police are on their way, Franky swears before running out the door.
Franky escapes the police by jumping over a train fence
Franky goes on the run, and as she makes her way out she sees a police car down the road and keeps running, she runs through a street, and is boxed in by the police, as one officer tells the other to call it in as it is Franky, the others stop her with a car, Franky claims the fence and she sees the train coming as she attempts to jump, she is shot by an officer and she rolls down the hill injured, officers rush over to the fence and see that she has disappeared.
6x03 Bleed Out
Bridget helps an injured Franky in her fight for innocence
Franky is injured and she is checking out her gunshot in the toilet of a service station, in pain she tries to clean her wound as it is bleeding badly, as she gets to the floor she passes out from the pain, and when she wakes up the following morning the attendant asks if whoever is in there is ok, as Franky tells him she is in there, she makes a call to Bridget and tells her where she is. Bridget comes to her aid and she helps her to the car as she tells Franky that she needs a hospital, and Franky says that the police will be checking hospitals and that she has a place. As Bridget drives away Franky asks if she should be driving and she says no, as the the police drive past her, Franky not in a good way catches Bridget who tells her to stay with her.
Franky and Bridget are in the train car as Bridget says that it is crazy and that she needs to give herself up, as Franky says that she isn't going to do that, Bridget says aiding a fugitive means that would be inside together. Franky jokes and says that they would eat her alive in there and Bridget says that she would use her advantage to make her way up to top dog. Franky tells Bridget that she has had the best time with her, Bridget tells Franky not to give up as Bridget says that she is going to call an ambulance, Franky says no and Bridget says that she has stronger meds and antibiotics at home she could go and get those, Franky says no but asks to cuddle with her. As night falls Franky wakes to Bridget not that and hears sirens in the distance she looks out the window to see that a police car is going past as Bridget tells her to get away from the window, the car goes past as Bridget begins cleaning Franky up and the two talk about the first time that they meet during Franky's psych sessions with her, Franky says that the first time she met Bridget she thought she was nosy and irritating but by their second sessions all Franky wanted was her. Bridget says the first time she fell in love with her was when she asked Franky to 'paint her a picture' and the two recite the 'hot girl in a hot car' and Bridget says that no matter what, they are in it together.
At the train yard, Franky wakes up and sees Bridget and she asks how she is feeling, Franky replies with "like I've been shot.." Bridget holding paperwork says that she got it out of the backpack and Franky says that she got it from the flat and it was mostly Iman's mail so she grabbed it, Bridget asks her if she has read any of it and Franky says no, but Bridget says that she is holding a bill for LUG, and Bridget tells Franky that it is a lock up garage, Franky asks if Iman had one and Bridget says that she has one.
In the morning, Bridget drives with Franky to the lock up garage and Franky tells Bridget to watch out for her as she attempts to break the lock using a paperclip, Franky tries but cannot unlock the lock and says that the only way she is getting in is with a key. Bridget asks where the key is and wonders if it is still in the flat, Franky says that she searched the place up and down, Bridget then realises that Iman's stuff would be in Wentworth in the belongings box to be returned to her on release, Franky says that now all she has to do is break back in to the prison.
When Bridget is arrested after returning to the train car Bridget manages to hide the LUG key that she stole from Wentworth. Bridget leaves the police station as a car with two cops is nearby, Bridget walks over to the car where she sees "LUG" written on the window and she drops the keys on the ground before getting into her car, as she drives off the cops follow behind, as Franky picks up the keys from the carpark and runs off.
Franky returns to the lockup garage and she uses the key and she opens the lock and she goes into the lockup and closes it behind her as she goes through boxes to find evidence as she moves one box she winces in pain as her gunshot wound starts bleeding again, she hears sirens in the distance as the police arrive as she closes the roller door fully and continues her search, the police tell her that she is surrounded and for her to come out with her hands up, Franky tells them not to come in as she is armed, outside Detective Hydari says that she is bluffing and that they should just go in, as the police go to open the door, Franky manages to find photos of the shrine as the police break in and tell her to raise her arms.
Franky is free
Franky wakes up in hospital with Bridget at her side and Franky tells her that she found the shrine and Bridget is happy for her. They are approached by Detective Collins who asks if she has any idea where Joan Ferguson is, Franky says no and the first she heard about it was in the papers. Franky says that she had found a photo with blood on it. Bridget asks if that could be linked and Collins says that it would be circumstantial at best, he then says that they did find something else. They investigated the locker and then found a phone with pictures of Mike Pennisi all dead and says that they had spoken with Tina Mercado and reveals that she had given a false alibi for Iman's murder. Collins then says that the evidence is overwhelming and Franky's charges will be dropped on his recommendation. Franky is unclipped from the bed as her and Bridget celebrate her innocence.
Franky returns to Wentworth—not as an inmate, but as a visitor. She reunites with Allie, Boomer, and Liz, finally able to walk through the gates on her own terms. In the final scene, she meets her father and half-sister at a park. A kite rises into the sky, quietly echoing a theme that followed her for seasons: she’s free.
Season 7
Episode 9 (Franky's last appearance)
Franky is heartbroken that her old friend has forgotten who she is
Franky returns to Wentworth for a visit, hoping to reconnect with Liz, whose health has been steadily declining due to her dementia. At first, Liz greets Franky warmly and they share a laugh, catching up on news about Vera, Kaz, and the state of things inside the prison. But during their conversation, Franky begins to notice something is off—Liz doesn’t quite seem to recognize her.
When Franky gently asks if Liz knows who she is, Liz sadly admits that she doesn’t. Trying not to let it show, Franky reassures her that it’s alright. But once Liz leaves the room, Franky is visibly heartbroken, quietly wiping away tears. It’s a painful moment—one of the strongest bonds from her time in prison now fading into something she can’t hold onto.
Franky tells Boomer that she has a lot of love to give, and to give it to Liz while she still can
Later, Franky talks to Boomer and confesses that Liz didn’t recognize her. Boomer is crushed. She’s close to parole and struggling with the idea of leaving Liz behind. Franky urges her to think about her future—but Boomer insists Liz is their family and she can’t just walk away. Understanding the weight of it all, Franky tells Boomer that she has a lot of love to give, and that she should give it to Liz while she still can.
The moment ends with a deep embrace—two women shaped by the system, now facing the quiet ache of goodbye.
Franky's last lines are: "You have a shit load of love in ya. I want you to go out there and give it to Lizzie, while you can. Okay? For both of us."
Notable Connections
Franky Doyle’s relationships across Wentworth are as layered and volatile as she is—each one revealing a different fracture line or soft spot beneath her armor. Here’s a breakdown of her most notable connections throughout the series:
- Bridget Westfall – The Anchor
Franky’s most transformative relationship. Bridget, the prison psychologist, sees through Franky’s bravado and offers her something she’s never had: unconditional emotional safety. Their slow-burn romance is built on trust, vulnerability, and mutual respect. Bridget becomes Franky’s moral compass and emotional home, even after Franky’s release.
- Kim Chang – The Comfort and the Collateral
Kim is Franky’s girlfriend in the early seasons—loyal, affectionate, and often caught in the crossfire of Franky’s emotional volatility. While there’s genuine care, Franky uses Kim to maintain control and avoid deeper intimacy. Their relationship deteriorates as Franky begins to grow beyond the need for validation through dominance.
- Erica Davidson – The Forbidden Spark
The flirtation between Franky and Governor Erica is electric and ethically fraught. Erica is drawn to Franky’s intelligence and intensity, and Franky pushes every boundary. Their kiss in Season 1 is a moment of raw tension, but the relationship never becomes sustainable—it’s more about projection than partnership.
- Bea Smith – The Rival Turned Ally
Initially, Franky sees Bea as a pawn—someone to manipulate. But as Bea rises in strength and purpose, Franky’s respect grows. Their dynamic shifts from rivalry to reluctant alliance, especially when they unite against Joan Ferguson. Bea’s quiet power challenges Franky’s need for control, and their mutual recognition becomes a cornerstone of Franky’s evolution.
- Jacs Holt – The Power Struggle
Jacs is Franky’s first major rival for Top Dog. Their battle is brutal, psychological, and symbolic—old regime vs. new blood. Franky ultimately wins, but the cost is high, and the scars linger. Jacs’ death sets off a chain of events that destabilizes Franky’s reign.
- Joan Ferguson – The Nemesis
Franky never trusts Ferguson, and for good reason. Their dynamic is one of constant tension—Ferguson sees Franky as a threat to her control, and Franky sees through Ferguson’s manipulations. Their conflict escalates when Franky is framed for murder, forcing her to fight for her freedom from both the system and Ferguson’s shadow.
- Boomer Jenkins & Doreen Anderson – The Loyal Circle
Boomer is Franky’s muscle and comic relief, fiercely loyal even when Franky falters. Doreen offers a more grounded friendship, often challenging Franky’s choices with quiet wisdom. These relationships show Franky’s ability to inspire loyalty—and how she sometimes takes it for granted.
Trivia
- Franky's crime is much different to the original who was inside Wentworth for trying to rob a bank with her girlfriend.
- Actress Nicole da Silva's tattoos are not real, they are put on by the makeup department.
- Despite a different back story from the original character, both old and new Franky start a riot early on in the series, involving the death of a staff member.
- Franky appears to have a girlfriend, inmate Kim Chang, however this appears to be an open relationship, as Franky tried to get Bea Smith alone in her cell for "dessert".
- Curiously, along the series Franky is considered guilty of two murders she did not commit (Mike Pennisi and Iman Farah) but she remains unpunished for the one she was actually guilty of (Meg Jackson).
- In some radio announcements in episode 6x02 it is revealed that Franky is 29 years old, while actually actress Nicole da Silva was six years older during the filming period.
Appearances
| Franky Doyle in Wentworth (season 1) | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Place Like Home | Fly Me Away | The Girl Who Waited | The Things We Do | The Velvet Curtain | Captive | Something Dies | Mind Games | To the Moon | Checkmate |
| Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears |
| Franky Doyle in Wentworth (season 2) | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Born Again | Whatever It Takes | Boys In The Yard | The Danger Within | Twist The Knife | The Pink Dragon | Metamorphosis | Sins of the Mother | The Fixer | Jail Birds | Into The Night | Fear Her |
| Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears |
| Franky Doyle in Wentworth (season 3) | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Governor's Pleasure | Failing Upwards | Knives Out | Righteous Acts | Mercy | Evidence | The Long Game | Goldfish | Freak Show | A Higher Court | The Living and the Dead | Blood and Fire |
| Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears |
| Franky Doyle in Wentworth (season 4) | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| First Blood | Poking Spiders | Prisoner | Screw Lover | Love and Hate | Divide and Conquer | Panic Button | Plan Bea | After Life | Smitten | The Eleventh Hour | Seeing Red |
| Appears | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears |
| Franky Doyle in Wentworth (season 5) | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Scars | The Bitch is Back | Nothing but the Truth | Loose Ends | Belly of the Beast | Happy Birthday, Vera | The Pact | Think Inside the Box | Snakehead | Mere Anarchy | Coup de Grace | Hell Bent |
| Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears | Appears |
| Franky Doyle in Wentworth (season 6) | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Clean Slate | The Boxer | Bleed Out | Winter Is Here | Bitter Pill | The Angel of Wentworth | The Edge | Lovers and Fighters | Shallow Grave | Fractured | Indelible Ink | Showdown |
| Appears | Appears | Appears | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Mentioned |
| Franky Doyle in Wentworth (season 7) | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Blood Wedding | Payback | Atonement | Karen | Ascension | Mother | Bad Blood | Protection | Under Siege Part One | Under Siege Part Two |
| Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Absent | Appears | Absent |
| Franky Doyle in special episodes of Wentworth | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Look Back At Wentworth | Wentworth VS Prisoner: Family Feud | Behind the Bars | |||||||
| Appears | Absent | Appears | |||||||