BOLTON siblings are set for a double dose of stardom - playing on-screen brother and sister!

Katisha Kenyon, aged 23, and her real life brother Clinton have both landed leading roles in the award-winning football drama series, Dream Team.

Clinton is already well known on the show, with this being his second series, but Katisha only joined cast and crew for filming in October in a role that will see her feature in the series well into the New Year.

She kicked all the opposition into touch to win her biggest role on television following auditions earlier this year in London.

And the Deane woman has told of her excitement at winning the role which she hopes will launch her acting career.

Katisha said: "Everybody I'm working with is lovely.

"It's a great atmosphere to work in. Acting is something I have always wanted to do since I was little.

"It's great to work with my brother and I would do it again.

"We used to have our little rows so we know how to wind each other up when we're acting because our characters hate each other."

The University of Salford graduate, who studied performing arts and dance for two years, will smoulder on screen as the original femme fatale Mica Masters.

She stars as the attractive, manipulative and devious sister of Warren, played by Clinton, who searches for success by unlawful means.

Both Katisha and her brother are based in Watford during the filming but the talented pair try to visit their parents, Lauren and Jim at the family home whenever possible.

The couple's star daughter said: "Every Friday night I catch the 8.16 train from Watford Junction to Bolton without Fail.

"I still have very strong links with the town."

But Katisha admits she has severed her home town ties when it comes to supporting football teams, ditching the Super Whites in favour of their arch rivals Manchester United.

She added: "I think United are very entertaining, but Bolton Wanderers have got a lovely stadium!"

Millions of viewers will get the chance to see the Bolton family duo in action when the programme is screened on Sky One.

Converted for the new archive on 14 July 2000. Some images and formatting may have been lost in the conversion.