Deb is a shallow model with lawyer boyfriend Grayson Kent (Jackson Hurst). On the way to a Price is Right audition, she gets killed in a car accident. She goes to be judged by angel Fred (Ben Feldman). Fred is surprised that she has done no good deeds or bad deeds. She is so shallow that she has made no impact.
The Top Ten TV Shows in 1950 were: Texaco Star Theatre (NBC) Fireside Theatre (NBC) Philco TV Playhouse (NBC) Your Show of Shows (NBC) The Colgate Comedy Hour (NBC) Gillette Cavalcade of Sports (NBC) The Lone Ranger (ABC) Arthur Godfreyâs Talent Scouts (CBS)
Nov 11, 2014 ¡ Let us know your favorite shows of the 1980s in the comments section below (besides, of course, Too Many Cooks ). 80. V. Original Run: 1983-85. Creator: Kenneth Johnson. Stars: Marc Singer, Faye ...
John A. Bushelman ... sound editor (5 episodes, 1985) Stephen Bushelman ... sound editor (5 episodes, 1985) David E. Campbell
The Chase. (American game show) The Chase is an American television quiz show adapted from the British program of the same name. The show originally premiered on August 6, 2013 on Game Show Network (GSN). It was hosted by Brooke Burns and featured Mark Labbett as the "chaser" (referred to on-air exclusively by his nickname of "The Beast").
External links. Website. Production website. The Chase is an American television quiz show adapted from the British program of the same name. The show originally premiered on August 6, 2013 on Game Show Network (GSN). It was hosted by Brooke Burns and featured Mark Labbett as the "chaser" (referred to on-air exclusively by his nickname ...
The Chase originated in the United Kingdom, premiering on ITV in 2009. As the series became increasingly popular in the UK, Fox ordered two pilot episodes in April 2012 to be taped in London for consideration to be added to the network's US programming lineup. Bradley Walsh, presenter of the British version, was featured as the show's host, while UK chaser Mark "The Beast" Labbett and Jeopardy! champion Brad Rutter were the chasers. After Fox passed up the opportunity to add the series to its lineup, Game Show Network (GSN), in conjunction with ITV Studios America, picked up the series with an eight-episode order on April 9, 2013, and announced Brooke Burns as the show's host and Labbett as the chaser on May 29, 2013. Dan Patrick had originally been considered as the host. The first season premiered on August 6, 2013. Even though the show had not yet premiered at the time, the network ordered a second season of eight episodes on July 1, 2013, which premiered on November 5, 2013. Citing the series' status as a "ratings phenom,â GSN eventually announced plans to renew it for a third season, which premiered in the summer of 2014. During the third season, the series also premiered its first celebrity edition with celebrity contestants playing for charity. GSN proceeded to renew the series for a fourth season before the end of season three; this new season began airing January 27, 2015. After the seventh episode of the season, the series went on another hiatus; new episodes from the fourth season resumed airing July 16, 2015. The final episode of the fourth season aired on December 11, 2015, concluding the show's original run after four seasons and 51 episodes. Episodes from the first two seasons are available on Netflix.
On November 2, 2020, it was reported that ABC had ordered The Chase to series for a nine-episode run, with Sara Haines of ABC's daytime talk show The View as host and Jennings, Holzhauer and Rutter each rotating as the Chaser.
The Chase became one of the highest-rated original programs in GSN's history. The series debuted to 511,000 total viewers during its premiere while maintaining 90% of its audience with 461,000 total viewers during the second episode airing that night. On January 28, 2014, The Chase set a new series high for total viewers and adults 18â49, with 827,000 and 234,000 viewers respectively. Although the season three premiere fell in the ratings from its series high, earning 494,000 viewers with only 73,000 in the 18â49 demographic, the premiere of the fourth season saw a sizeable rise over the previous season's premiere, earning 749,000 total viewers. With a strong lead-in from Celebrity Wheel of Fortune, the 2021 ABC version premiered to a 0.9/5 rating/share and 6.2 million viewers. The second season of the 2021 version premiered to 4.23 million viewers.
Three days later, Deadline Hollywood reported that the network was in talks to cast Rutter and fellow Jeopardy! champions Ken Jennings and James Holzhauer to serve as the chasers.
On April 7, 2021, the revival was renewed for a second season, which premiered on June 6, 2021.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Angel is an American television series, a spinoff from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The series was created by Buffy ' s creator, Joss Whedon, in collaboration with David Greenwalt. It aired on The WB from October 5, 1999, to May 19, 2004, consisting ...
After more than a century of murder and the torture of innocents, Angel's restored soul torments him with guilt and remorse. Angel moves to Los Angeles, California, after it is clear that his doomed relationship with Buffy, the vampire slayer, cannot continue.
Co-producer Greenwalt points out, "There's no denying that Angel grew out of Buffy ." Several years before Angel debuted, Joss Whedon developed the concept behind Buffy the Vampire Slayer to invert the Hollywood formula of "the little blonde girl who goes into a dark alley and gets killed in every horror movie." The character Angel was first seen in the first episode and became a regular, appearing in the opening credits during seasons 2 and 3. According to the fictional universe first established by Buffy, the ' Buffyverse ', Angel was born in 18th-century Ireland; after being turned into a soulless, immortal vampire, he became legendary for his evil acts, until a band of wronged Gypsies punished him by restoring his soul, overwhelming him with guilt. Angel eventually set out on a path of redemption, hoping that he could make up for his past through good deeds. In Buffy 's Season Three finale, he leaves Sunnydale for L.A. to continue his atonement without Buffy. Whedon believed that "Angel was the one character who was bigger than life in the same way that Buffy was, a kind of superhero." Whedon has compared the series to its parent: "It's a little bit more straightforward action show and a little bit more of a guys' show."
On February 14, 2004, the WB Network announced that Angel would not be brought back for a sixth season. The one-paragraph statement indicated that the news, which had been reported by an Internet site the previous day, had been leaked well before the network intended to make its announcement. Joss Whedon posted a message on a popular fan site, The Bronze: Beta, in which he expressed his dismay and surprise, saying he was "heartbroken" and described the situation as "Healthy Guy Falls Dead From Heart Attack." Fan reaction was to organize letter-writing campaigns, online petitions, blood and food drives, advertisements in trade magazines and via mobile billboards, and attempts to lobby other networks ( UPN was a favorite target, as it had already picked up Buffy ). Outrage for the cancellation focused on Jordan Levin, WB's Head of Entertainment. It was the second highest-rated program to be canceled on the WB.
Angel gathered a number of awards and nominations. It won the International Horror Guild Award for Best Television in 2001. It received many awards and nominations from the Saturn Awards which are presented annually by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films: it won Best Network TV Series in 2004 and David Boreanaz won Best TV Actor in 2000, 2003, and 2004. Specific episodes, " Waiting in the Wings ", " Smile Time ", and " Not Fade Away ", were nominated for Hugo Awards for Best Dramatic Presentation, Short Form in 2003 and 2005.
Outside of the TV series, Angel has been officially expanded and elaborated on by authors and artists in the so-called " Buffyverse Expanded Universe ". The creators of these works may or may not keep to established continuity. Similarly, writers for the TV series were under no obligation to use information which had been established by the Expanded Universe and sometimes contradicted such continuity.
The series focuses around Angel ( David Boreanaz ), an Irish vampire who is over 240 years old. Angel was known as Angelus during his rampages across Europe, but was cursed with a soul, which gave him a conscience and guilt for centuries of murder and torture. He left Buffy the Vampire Slayer at the end of season 3 to move to Los Angeles in search of redemption.
TV reached a plateau in 1957. Its quality neither improved nor deteriorated to any marked degree. There were no revolutionary technical developments, no really signiďŹcant new programs, and no big new stars.
1958 was known as the âYear of the Western.â If your show wasnât a western, it didnât have a chance.
Before you can begin your search, youâll need to at least have some piece of information that links to the film or whatever else youâre trying to find.
After youâve searched (no matter how vague) and youâre on a studio, film, or actorâs page, itâs all about narrowing it down. If itâs an actorâs name that you have, youâll want to look at their filmography. You can first narrow it down by looking at just the Actor section of their credits page.
If youâre looking for something other than a film or actor, just try relating the techniques to your search.
It was a golden age for sitcoms and for big, silly action-adventures where the good guys always wonâplenty to distract us from the last vestiges of the Cold War and a pair of nuclear arsenals that could do a decent imitation of the Death Star.
Original Run: 1987-90#N#Creator: Stephen J. Cannell, Frank Lupo#N#Stars: Ken Wahl, Steven Bauer, Jonathan Banks, Jim Byrnes#N#Network: CBS#N#Wiseguy stars Ken Wahl as Vinnie Terranova, an operative for the FBI who specializes in deep cover work. Wanting to explore both the mechanics of undercover work as well as the emotional toil it takes on a person, the writers choose to construct the show in a way that seemed more akin to British serials than episodic American television. Each season would be divided into several distinctive arcs that would play out over multiple installments. While the show received significant critical attention, low ratings and the departure of its lead in the fourth season eventually led to its demise. Often overlooked in the discussion of great TV dramas, Wiseguy nevertheless remains an integral bastion in the development of American televised storytelling.â Mark Rozeman
But John Ritter and Joyce DeWitt remained until the series ended in 1984, three years after Suzanne Somers was replaced by Jenilee Harrison.
Original Run: 1986-90#N#Creators: Paul Fusco, Tom Patchett#N#Stars: Paul Fusco, Max Wright, Anne Schedeen, Andrea Elson, Benji Gregory#N#Network: NBC#N#Somehow, like Full House, this series also featured a family named âThe Tanners,â but thatâs where the comparisons end. A bizarre show in retrospect that featured a puppet as the titular character, ALF was about an alien named âGordon Shumwayâ who crash-lands in the backyard of a suburban family and then proceeds to work his way into their hearts while waiting for his cohorts to stop by and pick him up, occasionally attempting to catch and eat the family cat along the way. Most episodes play out as a cross between Perfect Strangers and Growing Pains, as ALF learns about various human customs and the family attempts to shield him from the public and the government officials hunting for him. It all builds to one of the most insane TV finales of all time, as Gordon is captured by the government and brought to a lab, with the implication that he will be dissected alive in the name of science. Seriously, thatâs how ALF ended. It was meant to be a cliffhanger ending, but because a fifth season of ALF was never produced, one of the weirdest sitcoms of the decade ended in one of the weirdest ways.â Jim Vorel
Network: CBS. Writer/host Rod Serlingâs The Twilight Zone may very well stand as one of the greatest and most influential TV shows of all time. Certainly after his death in 1975, the fingerprints of Serling and his genre-friendly morality plays could be found in the work of a new generation of writers and filmmakers.
Kate and Allie are childhood friends whoâve both gone through recent divorces, leaving them to raise children on their own . They move into a Greenwich Village brownstone together, Kate as the breadwinner and Allie taking care of the home. SNL vet Curtain won the Emmy for Best Actress in a Comedy Series twice.â.
Original Run: 1987-90#N#Creator: James L. Brooks#N#Stars: Tracey Ullman, Julie Kavner, Dan Castellaneta, Sam McMurray, Joesph Malone#N#Network: Fox#N#Tracy Ullmanâs prime-time run on Fox may be best known for introducing the world to The Simpsons (a pretty major cultural milestone), but she packed sketch comedy, musical numbers and animation into each show. Her co-stars Julie Kavner and Dan Castellaneta voiced Marge and Homer on the show for three years before making that their full-time gig, but Ullman was the undeniable star here. She played more than 100 different characters over four years, singing and dancing to the demanding choreography of Paula Abdul.â Josh Jackson
A doctor and a lawyer in two cars collided on a country road. The lawyer, seeing that the doctor was a little shaken up, helped him from the car and offered him a drink from his hip flask. The doctor accepted and handed the flask back to the lawyer, who closed it and put it away.
The farmer says that there are only 2 extra beds, and one person will have to sleep in the barn. The Hindu says, âIâm humble, Iâll sleep in the barn,â so he goes out to the barn. In a few minutes, the farmer hears a knock on the door.
Character actor Bruce Kirby â who was perhaps best known for his work on "Columbo" and "L.A. Law" â died in Los Angeles on Jan. 24. Bruce, who was 95, was preceded in death by his son, actor Bruno Kirby, who passed away in 2006 from complications of leukemia.
Philanthropist and former Hollywood publicist Anne Douglas â the widow of Hollywood legend Kirk Douglas, â who passed away at 103 in 2020 â died "peacefully at home in Beverly Hills" at 102 on April 29, a family spokesperson announced.
â the father of Marvel star Robert Downey Jr. â died in his sleep more than five years after he was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease, third wife Rosemary Rogers told the New York Daily News on June 7. He was 85.
Actor Ernie Lively died of cardiac complications in Los Angeles on June 3. Several of the father of eight's children with wife Elaine â including actors Blake Lively (pictured), Eric Lively, Robyn Lively, Lori Lively and Jason Lively â followed in his footsteps.
Actor Jay Pickett, who was best known for his work on soap operas including "General Hospital," "Port Charles" and "Days of Our Lives," died on the Idaho set of the film "Treasure Valley," colleagues announced on Aug. 1. He was 60. "Many of you have already heard about the tragedy that happened two days ago.
TV writer Heidi Ferrer, who wrote for "Dawson's Creek" and penned the Paris Hilton movie "The Hottie and the Nottie," died by suicide on May 26, husband Nick Guthe, a fellow writer, confirmed on social media.
Former actor Joe Lara â who was best known for his starring turn in the late-'80s TV movie "Tarzan in Manhattan" and the '90s series "Tarzan: The Epic Adventures" â died in a plane crash on May 29.