query: who was originally cast for back to the future

pos: Eric Stoltz the movie and his television sitcom "Family Ties". The director, Robert Zemeckis, said that while Stoltz provided an admirable performance, it lacked the precise comedic sense that Zemeckis was seeking. Some of the original footage, where Stoltz does not appear but was on set, was used in the film. Stoltz playing the character was referenced in the 2010 episode of "Fringe" titled "Peter" when, in a parallel universe, a theater marquee reads ""Back to the Future" starring Eric Stoltz". In 1985, Stoltz garnered attention with a Golden Globe nomination starring as Rocky Dennis in "Mask". Among other roles in the

pos: Michael J. Fox teen idol. VH1's show "The Greatest" later naming him among their "50 Greatest Teen Idols." In January 1985, Fox was cast to replace Eric Stoltz as Marty McFly, a teenager who is accidentally sent back in time from 1985 to 1955 in "Back to the Future". Robert Zemeckis, the director, originally wanted Fox to play Marty, but Gary David Goldberg the creator of "Family Ties", which Fox was working on at the time, refused to allow Zemeckis even to approach Fox as he felt that as Meredith Baxter was on maternity leave at the time, Fox's character Alex Keaton was

pos: Back to the Future together. Film studios rejected it until the financial success of Zemeckis' "Romancing the Stone". Zemeckis approached Steven Spielberg, who agreed to produce the project at Amblin Entertainment, with Universal Pictures as distributor. Fox was the first choice to play Marty, but he was busy filming his television series "Family Ties", and Eric Stoltz was cast; after the filmmakers decided he was wrong for the role, a deal was struck to allow Fox to film "Back to the Future" without interrupting his television schedule. "Back to the Future" was released on July 3, 1985 and it grossed over $381 million worldwide,

pos: Melora Hardin starred as Baby in the short-lived 1988 television series "Dirty Dancing" (based on the 1987 film of the same name) and two 1992 episodes of "Quantum Leap" (as Abigail in "Trilogy," Parts 2 and 3). She co-starred in the 1990 dance movie "Lambada" as Sandy. She appeared in "Absolute Power" (1997) as Christy Sullivan and played Ross's dirty-talking love interest in the season 1 "Friends" episode "The One with the Stoned Guy". She was also originally cast in "Back to the Future" as Jennifer Parker, but was re-cast after Eric Stoltz (the original Marty McFly) was let go. Upon Michael

pos: Peter (Fringe) are seen leaving a theater having watched "Back to the Future" starring Eric Stoltz; in reality, Eric Stoltz was originally cast in the role of Marty after Michael J. Fox was unavailable, but after filming for several weeks, Stoltz was replaced by Fox. On its first broadcast, "Peter" was watched an estimated 5.8 million viewers, achieving a 3.6 share in all households and 2.2 share of viewers between 18 and 49. In a Thursday night that had rating slumps from all the network shows, "Peter" was down 15 percent from the previous episode "Jacksonville". "Peter" received widespread critical acclaim. As

pos: Michael J. Fox needed to carry the show in her absence. Eric Stoltz was cast and was already filming "Back to the Future", but Zemeckis felt that Stoltz was not giving the right type of performance for the humor involved. Zemeckis quickly replaced Stoltz with Fox, whose schedule was now more open with the return of Meredith Baxter. He was considered for the role of Mark Kendall in "Once Bitten", but it eventually went to Jim Carrey. During filming, Fox would rehearse for "Family Ties" from 10 a.m to 6 p.m, then rush to the "Back to the Future" set where he would

neg: Ghost Whisperer (season 5) before its premiere. The show was produced by Sander/Moses Productions in association with CBS Television Studios (originally Paramount Network Television in season one and ABC Studios (originally Touchstone Television in the first two seasons) and CBS Paramount Network Television in seasons two and three). The show was filmed on the Universal Studios back lot in Los Angeles. One area on the lot is Courthouse Square from the "Back to the Future" trilogy, though it has been drastically modified to depict Grandview. For example, the clock tower in "Back to the Future" has been completely covered up. Cast and crew members

neg: Ghost Whisperer (season 4) with CBS Television Studios (originally Paramount Network Television in season one and ABC Studios (originally Touchstone Television in the first two seasons) and CBS Paramount Network Television in seasons two and three). The show was filmed on the Universal Studios back lot in Los Angeles. One area on the lot is Courthouse Square from the "Back to the Future" trilogy, though it has been drastically modified to depict Grandview. For example, the clock tower in "Back to the Future" has been completely covered up. Cast and crew members believe that the set gets visits from real spirits. Sound effects were

neg: Samurai Jack (season 5) The series ends with a scene of Jack watching a ladybug fly free in a sunlit grove with trees in bloom. Created by Genndy Tartakovsky, "Samurai Jack" originally aired on Cartoon Network from 2001 to 2004, comprising four seasons. The series follows a young samurai (voiced by Phil LaMarr) who is cast into the future by the evil shape-shifting demon Aku (voiced originally by Mako) mere moments before defeating the demon. He adopts the name Jack and continues his fight in the dystopian future ruled by Aku. Jack seeks to find a portal back to his time but is constantly

neg: Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure because "...once you cast Alex and Keanu, who look like pretty cool guys, that was hard to believe". Originally, the time machine was to be a 1969 Chevrolet van, but the idea was abandoned as being too close in concept to the DeLorean used in the "Back to the Future" trilogy. Instead, despite the similarities to "Doctor Who"s time machine, the TARDIS, the film's time machine was styled after a 1960s American telephone booth, though a newer model Ford van would be used as the rock concert "band wagon" for the sequel. In April 2013, Winter commented on Carlin's casting:

neg: Who Framed Roger Rabbit Goofy's overalls, Porky Pig's bow tie, Mickey Mouse's gloves, and Bugs Bunny-like cheeks and ears." Kathleen Turner provided the uncredited voice of Jessica Rabbit, Roger Rabbit's Toon wife. Christopher Lloyd was cast because he previously worked with Zemeckis and Spielberg on "Back to the Future". Lloyd compared his part as Doom to his previous role as the Klingon commander Kruge in "", both being overly evil characters which he considered being "fun to play". Lloyd avoided blinking his eyes while on camera to perfectly portray the character. Tim Curry originally auditioned for the role of Judge Doom, but after his

neg: Eric Stoltz Director Cameron Crowe and Stoltz became friends while making Stoltz's first feature film, "Fast Times at Ridgemont High" (1982), which Crowe wrote and in which Stoltz had a minor role. According to Stoltz, Crowe promised Stoltz a role in all of his future films. He appeared in each of Crowe's next four films, "The Wild Life", "Say Anything...", "Singles", and "Jerry Maguire". Originally cast as Marty McFly for "Back to the Future" in late 1984, he was replaced after about a month of filming when Michael J. Fox (the director's first choice for the role) agreed to divide time between

neg: Back to the Future enough to bully Stoltz. Cohen was recast as Skinhead, one of Biff's cohorts. Had Fox been cast from the beginning, Cohen probably would have won the part because he was sufficiently taller than Fox. Melora Hardin was originally cast in the role of Marty's girlfriend Jennifer, but was let go after Stoltz was dismissed, with the explanation that the actress was now too tall to be playing against Fox. Hardin was dismissed before she had a chance to shoot a single scene and was replaced with Claudia Wells. Actress Jill Schoelen had also been considered to play Marty's girlfriend. Following

neg: Oka Giner series. Actress Mariana Van Rankin was originally cast as Bárbara Fuenmayor and filmed a short pilot episode. When she later dropped out, producers recast the role. Giner originally attended the casting call hoping to gain experience for future auditions. Although she had little professional training and no professional acting experience, she was cast in one of two lead roles. Giner was the last actor to audition and be cast in the series. The entire cast was officially announced in January 2013. "" began filming in various locations in Acapulco, Mexico on January 21, 2013 and ended in May of that

neg: The Wiz (film) Berry Gordy's Motown Records label. Gordy originally wanted the teenaged future R&B singer Stephanie Mills, who had played the role on Broadway, to be cast as Dorothy. When Motown star Diana Ross asked Gordy if she could be cast as Dorothy, he declined, saying that Ross—then 33 years old—was too old for the role. Ross went around Gordy and convinced executive producer Rob Cohen at Universal Pictures to arrange a deal where he would produce the film if Ross was cast as Dorothy. Gordy and Cohen agreed to the deal. Pauline Kael, a film critic, described Ross's efforts to get

neg: J. J. Cohen J. J. Cohen Jeffrey Jay Cohen (born June 22, 1965) is an American actor who has appeared in film and on television. Cohen's first feature film was in the 1984 film "Paradise Motel". It was not until 1985, he would get his big role in the film "Back to the Future" as Skinhead, a member of Biff Tannen's gang. In 1989, he reprised his role in "Back to the Future Part II", a year later, he appeared in "Back to the Future Part III" as a member of Needles's gang. According to the DVD commentary, he was originally up for

neg: Avometer lower front panel. The upper part of the front panel was cast aluminium. After around three years production, the volume of sales was sufficient to justify a redesign of the instrument, now with a movement whose full-scale current was 6 mA. The redesigned meter had 13 ranges and was constructed on a one piece phenolic moulding with the characteristic "kidney" shaped window. The back case was a deep drawn aluminium can on the back of which was a summary of the operating instructions, a feature of all future AVOmeters. The movement was originally protected by a short length of wire,

neg: Invasion of the Body Snatchers budget, however, he abandoned these choices and cast Richard Kiley, who had just starred in "The Phenix City Story" for Allied Artists. Kiley turned the role down and Wanger cast two relative newcomers in the lead roles: Kevin McCarthy, who had just starred in Siegel's "An Annapolis Story", and Dana Wynter, who had done several major dramatic roles on television. Future director Sam Peckinpah had a small part as Charlie, a meter reader. Peckinpah was a dialogue coach on five Siegel films in the mid-1950s, including this one. Originally, producer Wanger and Siegel wanted to film "Invasion of the Body

neg: Alan Silvestri Instrumental Composition, for "Cast Away End Credits" from Cast Away in 2002. His other nomination was for Best Soundtrack Album, for "Back to the Future". During the 2005 Grammy Awards, Josh Groban performed "Believe".<ref> He has won two Emmys, both for "" – Outstanding Main Title Theme Music and Outstanding Music Composition for a Series for the episode "Standing Up in the Milky Way". He has won the Saturn Award for Best Music three times, for his scores for "Predator" (1987), "Back to the Future Part III" (1989/90) and "Van Helsing" (2004). On September 23, 2011, he was awarded with

neg: Hi Honey, I'm Home! classic TV shows, playing their characters; e.g., Gale Gordon appears in episode 1 as Theodore J. Mooney (from "The Lucy Show"). The original unaired pilot featured two actors who were later recast. Actress Dee Hoty was originally cast as Elaine Duff, but was replaced by Susan Cella. Future Backstreet Boy A. J. McLean was originally cast as Sidney "Skunk" Duff and was replaced by Eric Kushnick. The pilot was then re-shot with the different actors and aired. The original pilot eventually aired during Nickelodeon's "Nick Knew Them When" anniversary marathon on June 27, 1999, highlighting A.J. McLean's involvement in the

neg: Back to the Future (franchise) the cast and crew along with the cultural impact of the trilogy 30 years later. October 21, 2015, the date used for the setting of the future events during the first act of the second film, has been called ""Back to the Future" Day" by the media. The year 2015 also commemorated the 30th anniversary of the release of the original film. Many promotions were planned to mark the passing of the date, with many playing to the depiction of the future in the film, including: Cast members appeared on "Today" and "Jimmy Kimmel Live!" on October 21, 2015. Nearly

neg: Saturday Night Live (season 29) well as the first "SNL" cast member to have gotten his start on a children's show. This was the final season for both Jeff Richards (who quit mid-season over creative differences) and Jimmy Fallon (who decided to leave the show after the final episode). Future cast member Jason Sudeikis is hired as a writer this season. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Saturday Night Live (season 29) The twenty-ninth season of "Saturday Night Live", an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on NBC between October 4, 2003, and May 15, 2004. This season also marked the debut of a brand new

neg: Heroes (U.S. TV series) NBC on September 24, 2015. Additionally, comic book writer Cullen Bunn will be writing an ongoing comic book continuing "Heroes", called "Heroes: Season Five"; a release date and artist has yet to be determined. Originally, Kring designed the series to have an ever-shifting cast. However, his motivation changed when he realized how popular the original cast was with audiences; therefore, he brought back most of the first-season cast for the second season, with a few additions who received star billing. In its first season, the show features an ensemble cast of twelve main characters making it the third largest cast

neg: Joanna Johnston "Hellraiser" (1987). A year later she worked with Robert Zemeckis on the highly successful "Who Framed Roger Rabbit". The working relationship with Zemeckis continued through "Back to the Future Part II" (1989), "Back to the Future Part III" (1990), "Death Becomes Her" (1992), "Contact" (1997), "Cast Away" (2000), "The Polar Express" (2004), and "Allied" (2016) for which she received her second nomination for an Academy Award for Best Costume Design. In 1989, Spielberg hired her as designer on "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" and they worked together again on "Saving Private Ryan" (1998), "War of the Worlds" (2005), "Munich"

neg: Saturday Night Live (season 5) Saturday Night Live (season 5) The fifth season of "Saturday Night Live", an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on NBC between October 13, 1979, and May 24, 1980 This season was the first to have two members of the same family as cast members (Bill Murray and Brian Doyle-Murray). This would be the final season for everyone in the cast. Tom Davis and Downey would return to the show in future seasons as writers. Al Franken, Doyle-Murray, Novello, and Shearer would rejoin the cast in future seasons (Franken would also return as a writer). Dan

neg: Blue Heelers (season 1) Blue Heelers (season 1) The first season of the Australian police-drama Blue Heelers premiered on the Seven Network on 10 September 1993 and aired on Tuesday nights at 7:30 PM. The 45-episode season concluded on 22 November 1994. The show was a success, and by the end of its 45-episode first season the PJ-Maggie shippers had quickly amassed. Main cast for this season consisted of: Ann Burbrook was originally cast as Maggie Doyle and Lisa McCune as Roz Patterson but the two swapped roles to avoid being typecast in the future. William McInnes was originally cast as PJ Hasham and

neg: Back to the Future portrayal of Marty McFly to be very personal. "All I did in high school was skateboard, chase girls and play in bands. I even dreamed of becoming a rock star." Christopher Lloyd was cast as Doc Brown after the first choice, John Lithgow, became unavailable. Having worked with Lloyd on "The Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai" (1984), producer Neil Canton suggested him for the part. Lloyd originally turned down the role, but changed his mind after reading the script and at the persistence of his wife. He improvised some of his scenes, taking inspiration from Albert Einstein and conductor Leopold Stokowski.

neg: Jaret Goes to the Movies Jaret Goes to the Movies Jaret Goes to the Movies is a weekly podcast created by Jaret Reddick (Bowling for Soup) and his main "sidekick", Rich Coleman, with the first episode (Back to the Future) having released on October 23, 2015. The show was originally hosted by Jaret Reddick and family friend, Rich Coleman, but they were quickly joined by Reddick's wife, Casey, by episode 4 (Raiders of the Lost Ark) and then later by Reddick's neighbor, Wil Vark, on episode 44 (Tommy Boy) to shore up the final cast and Sean Kennedy (Silent Sean 3.16) signed up to help

neg: The Stranger Who Looks Like Me also adopted and is searching for his birth parents. The Stranger Who Looks Like Me The Stranger Who Looks Like Me is a 1974 American made-for-television drama film starring Meredith Baxter (credited as Meredith Baxter-Birney), Beau Bridges and Walter Brooke. The cast includes Whitney Blake, who was Meredith Baxter's real-life mother; Bill Vint, who starred in the drive-in classic "Macon County Line", as well as future "Dallas" star Patrick Duffy, who has a small part. The film originally premiered as the "ABC Movie of the Week" on March 6, 1974. Joanne Denver was adopted at birth and is searching for

neg: Puttnam's Prairie Emporium counter; and Benjamin (voiced by Rosco Bell), a talking beefalo head hanging on the wall behind the counter. The characters would also frequently travel to alternate dimensions to battle dinosaurs, zombies, and robots. The aforementioned Time Closet was the catalyst for several episodes involving time travel, to and from both the past and the future. In these episodes, regular cast member George Alexander played Mr. Puttnam's grandfather in sepia-toned scenes set in the early 20th century as well as an older Mark in the future, who would eventually have a daughter named Leonard (who, in turn, travelled back in time

neg: The Stranger Who Looks Like Me The Stranger Who Looks Like Me The Stranger Who Looks Like Me is a 1974 American made-for-television drama film starring Meredith Baxter (credited as Meredith Baxter-Birney), Beau Bridges and Walter Brooke. The cast includes Whitney Blake, who was Meredith Baxter's real-life mother; Bill Vint, who starred in the drive-in classic "Macon County Line", as well as future "Dallas" star Patrick Duffy, who has a small part. The film originally premiered as the "ABC Movie of the Week" on March 6, 1974. Joanne Denver was adopted at birth and is searching for her birth parents. She meets Chris Schroeder, who is

neg: Back in Time (2015 film) Back in Time (2015 film) Back in Time is a 2015 American documentary film directed by Jason Aron. The film explores the production, impact, and legacy of the "Back to the Future" film series, and includes interviews with members of the series' cast and crew, including Robert Zemeckis, Steven Spielberg, Michael J. Fox and Christopher Lloyd, as well as fans of the franchise. The film includes footage of various cast and crew members of the "Back to the Future" film series, discussing the trilogy and its cultural impact. Among these interviewees are actors Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson,

neg: Letters from Iwo Jima beach. Awakening on a stretcher, he glimpses the setting sun and smiles grimly. Back in 2005, the archeologists complete their digging, revealing the bag of letters that Saigo had buried, and open it. As the letters spill out, the voices of the Japanese soldiers who wrote them resound. The film was originally entitled "Red Sun, Black Sand". Although the film is set in Japan, it was filmed primarily in Barstow and Bakersfield in California. All Japanese cast except for Ken Watanabe were selected through auditions. Filming in California wrapped on April 8, and the cast and crew then headed back

neg: David Joyner (actor) originally auditioned for the role in 1990, replacing Barney's original costume actor, David Voss. Joyner was originally cast as the back-up performer, but took over the role after the actress originally chosen had difficulty staying in the costume for long periods of time. Joyner was originally cast to play Barney in two "Barney & The Backyard Gang" home videos, but continued to perform Barney in the TV series "Barney & Friends" during the first six seasons, as well as in live performances. After the fourth-season episode "Let's Eat", he left to film "Barney's Great Adventure" and was replaced with Josh

neg: House (TV series) originally planned to recruit two new full-time actors, with Foreman, who returns in season four's fifth episode, bringing the team back up to three members; ultimately, the decision was made to add three new regular cast members. (Along with Epps, actors Morrison and Spencer remained in the cast, as their characters moved on to new assignments.) During production, the show's writers dismissed a single candidate per episode; as a result, said Jacobs, neither the producers nor the cast knew who was going to be hired until the last minute. In the season's ninth episode, House's new team is revealed: Foreman

neg: Dude (musical) an 11-year-old African-American, replaced Kevin Geer, a white 23-year-old, who was originally slated to play "Dude". Due to Carter's age, Nat Morris was cast as "Big Dude" in order to still use the more mature songs. Despite leaving the show, Geer's image, with his back facing the camera was used for the show's poster. Only five weeks after "Dude" closed, MacDermot experienced another major failure with the flop musical "Via Galactica". Reba and Harold, actors who believe they have been cast in "Richard III", instead find themselves portraying Adam and Eve in a Garden of Eden-like setting, where they are

neg: Saturday Night Live (season 31) Saturday Night Live (season 31) The thirty-first season of "Saturday Night Live", an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on NBC between October 1, 2005, and May 20, 2006. 19 episodes were produced (rather than the usual 20) due to the 2006 Winter Olympic Games. This season is notable for the people who hosted the show. Julia Louis-Dreyfus, an "SNL" cast member from 1982 to 1985 under Dick Ebersol, became the first former female cast member to come back and host the show (and also the third cast member from "Seinfeld" to host). Gilda Radner was

neg: Back to the Future Part II Claudia Wells, who had played Marty McFly's girlfriend Jennifer Parker in the first film, was to reprise her role, but turned it down due to personal issues. The producers cast Elisabeth Shue instead, which involved re-shooting the closing scenes of the first film for the beginning of "Part II". The re-shot sequence is a near shot-for-shot match with the original, with only minor differences: for example, Doc noticeably hesitates before reassuring Marty that his future self is fine – something he did not do in the first film. Marty is also wearing a watch in the second film whereas he

neg: Twelfth Doctor audition was held at Moffat's home. Capaldi prepared for the audition by downloading old "Doctor Who" scripts from the Internet and practising in front of a mirror. He discovered he had been given the part during filming for Adrian Hodges' "The Musketeers" in Prague; after missing a call from his agent, Capaldi rang back to be greeted with "Hello, Doctor!" At 55 years old when originally cast, Capaldi was only a few months younger than William Hartnell (the First Doctor) was, when he was cast in the role, and is the oldest actor since Hartnell to star as the Doctor

neg: Colin Hay band's 1981 single "Down Under" was copied from "Kookaburra" originally written by a music teacher, Marion Sinclair, who died in 1988. In February 2010, a court ruled in favour of Larrikin Music. Although the petition from Larrikin Music requested 40% to 60% of royalties dating back to 1981 and future royalties, in July 2010 a judge awarded the plaintiff only 5% of royalties dating back to 2002 and the same amount of future royalties. In May 2009, Hay performed at the Artist for the Arts Foundation benefit at Barnum Hall, Santa Monica High School, Santa Monica, California. Performing alongside Curt

neg: I Am a Tree film one episode, but was ultimately asked to return. "As far as I know, I was doing one episode. That's what I signed up for. But because of who the character was, there was a lot of room for him to come back. I got real lucky, they invited me back." When offered the series regular position, Dane was not aware of the character's future on the show, noting the boldness of the character's introduction in the previous season, by contrast to his first appearance in the third season. Fellow cast member Pompeo offered her insight on Sloan's reintroduction, noting

neg: The Red Shoes (1948 film) credit. Beecham's Royal Philharmonic Orchestra was the featured orchestra for the film. Easdale received the 1948 Academy Award for Best Original Score, the first British film composer so honoured. Cast notes: Pressburger originally wrote the screenplay for Alexander Korda as a vehicle for Korda's future wife Merle Oberon. After some years had passed without the film being made, Powell and Pressburger rewrote the screenplay with more emphasis on dancing and produced it themselves. Powell and Pressburger decided early on that they had to use dancers who could act rather than actors who could dance a bit. To create a realistic

neg: Heavy (film) Mangold got in touch with Deborah Harry, who was well-acquainted with young Tyler through the "rock and roll" scene in New York (Tyler being the daughter of Aerosmith front-man Steven Tyler); this resulted in Harry's casting as the part of the weathered, back-mouthing Delores. Evan Dando of The Lemonheads was cast as Tyler's guitarist boyfriend because of Mangold's admiration for his music, and in hope of bringing some star attention to the low-budget production. Pixies frontman Black Francis was originally meant to be cast as the role of Victor, but did not feel it was right for a debut acting

neg: BBC Television Shakespeare episode for "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was presented by Frances de la Tour who had played Helena in a 1970 RSC production directed by Peter Brook. The "Shakespeare in Perspective" episode was presented by art historian Roy Strong. Cast Originally, Cedric Messina had cast Robert Shaw to play Lear, with an aim to do the show during the second season, but Shaw died suddenly in 1978 before production could begin, and the play was pushed back. Jonathan Miller had previously directed a Nottingham Playhouse production of "King Lear" in 1969, starring Michael Hordern as Lear and Frank Middlemass as the

neg: Fiddlers Three (1944 film) Fiddlers Three (1944 film) Fiddlers Three is a 1944 British black-and-white comedy with music. The film was produced by Michael Balcon and directed by Harry Watt. The cast included Tommy Trinder, Sonnie Hale, Frances Day, Francis L. Sullivan, Diana Decker and Elisabeth Welch. Making their film debuts were James Robertson Justice, and Kay Kendall near the bottom of the cast list, as the "Girl Who Asks About Her Future At Orgy". The film follows the adventures of two sailors and a Wren who are struck by lightning and transported back to Ancient Rome, where they are accepted as seers. The

neg: The Girl Who Loved Animals The Girl Who Loved Animals "The Girl Who Loved Animals" is a short story by American writer Bruce McAllister. This particular work of short fiction was originally published in "Omni" in May 1988. It was included in the anthology "American Gothic Tales" in 1996 along. The story describes a future where primates are extinct and young impressionable women are targeted for an experimental procedures to impregnate them with a primate embryo, in an effort to bring back the species. Set in the near future and narrated by Jo, a Victim Rights Advocate, the story begins as Jo arrives at the

neg: Ghost Whisperer (season 2) The show was filmed on the Universal Studios back lot in Los Angeles. One area on the lot is Courthouse Square from the "Back to the Future" trilogy, though it has been drastically modified to depict Grandview. For example, the clock tower in "Back to the Future" has been completely covered up. Cast and crew members believe that the set gets visits from real spirits. Sound effects were completed at Smart Post Sound. Visual effects for the pilot and some season one episodes were completed at Flash Film Works. Visual effects for nearly the entire series were created at Eden

neg: Billy Elliot the Musical are returning unhappily to work ("Once We Were Kings"). Billy says goodbye to his dead mother, who often visits him in his imagination ("Dear Billy (Billy's Reply)"). Billy breaks the fourth wall and begins to walk down the center aisle before Michael stops him to say goodbye. Billy drops his suitcase and runs onto the stage to give Michael a kiss on the cheek. Billy then walks back off stage, retrieves his suitcase and walks out to his future alone. The entire cast comes out on stage and calls Billy back to celebrate the bright future ahead of him ("Finale").

neg: Three's Company somewhat effeminate; Barry Van Dyke, and future television director Michael Lembeck, who had originally auditioned for the now renamed Jack Tripper, were initially considered to take the role. Nonetheless Silverman championed for Ritter to stay on the show. The third pilot was accepted by ABC, and was followed by five additional episodes for the show's spring tryout. "Three's Company" was recorded at two locations: the first, seventh, and eighth seasons were taped at Metromedia Square and ABC Television Center, while the second through sixth season were taped in Studio 31 at CBS Television City. The cast would get the script

neg: Richard Rossi that Rossi is in pre-production on his new film "Canaan Land". On October 17, 2016, it was announced that Claudia Wells, an actress who starred in the 1985 film "Back to the Future" was cast in the lead role of Sister Sara Sunday. However, as controversy regarding the film grew, the following month the actress "no longer wants her name associated with the controversy," according to a casting associate. On May 15, 2017, Rossi announced that Rebecca Holden, known from "Knight Rider" (1982 TV series), was cast in the lead role of Sister Sara Sunday. On September 30, 2017, CBS

neg: Saturday Night Live (season 16) shows. Odenkirk would go on to write for future cast member Chris Elliott's "Get a Life" and "The Dennis Miller Show" as well as "The Ben Stiller Show", for which he was also a cast member. In 1995, he would co-create and co-star on HBO's "Mr. Show with Bob and David". <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Saturday Night Live (season 16) The sixteenth season of "Saturday Night Live", an American sketch comedy series, originally aired in the United States on NBC between September 29, 1990, and May 18, 1991. The 16th season of "SNL" was a transitional one: Several longtime cast members left, and

neg: Back to the Future Part II was not in the first. Wells returned to Hollywood with a starring role in the 1996 independent film "Still Waters Burn". She is one of the few cast members not to make an appearance within the bonus material on the "Back to the Future Trilogy" DVD set released in 2002. However, she is interviewed for the "Tales from the Future" documentaries in the trilogy's 25th anniversary issue on Blu-ray Disc in 2010. In 2011, she finally had the opportunity to reprise her role from the first film, 26 years after her last appearance in the series. She provided the voice

neg: Characters of Glee the end of the episode and little is shown of their development until nationals, when Ryder and Jake decide to help her go farther with her songwriting. Brittany Susan Pierce (Heather Morris) is a cheerleader who joins the glee club with Quinn and Santana in the episode "Showmance". Prior to appearing in "Glee", Morris was a back-up dancer for Beyoncé Knowles. She was originally hired as a choreographer to teach cast members Colfer and Ushkowitz the "Single Ladies" dance. A week later, she was cast as Brittany. Morris had a recurring role throughout the first season, and was promoted to

neg: Neil Flynn the Year". Flynn once appeared in an episode of "The Drew Carey Show", playing the fake husband of future "Scrubs" co-star Christa Miller. He appeared on an episode of "Seinfeld", playing a police officer. For "Scrubs", Flynn auditioned for the role of Dr. Cox, but was given the role of Janitor, instead. Flynn was originally only cast for the first episode ("My First Day"), but he became a regular, playing a character known only as the Janitor, who devotes much of his energy to menacing young Dr. John "J.D." Dorian. His name is not revealed in the series until the

neg: Ted Shackelford Division". He also starred in the British science fiction series "Space Precinct". Shackelford is best known for his role as Gary Ewing on the CBS television series "Knots Landing", in which he starred from 1979 to 1993. He also appeared as Gary Ewing on several episodes of CBS's "Dallas". The role was originally played by actor David Ackroyd, who was unable to return for future appearances after his 1978 turn as the character. On February 2, 2006, Shackelford joined the cast of the daytime soap opera "The Young and the Restless" as Genoa City district attorney William Bardwell. His last

neg: Goin' South It is the film debut of Mary Steenburgen, who had been a waitress in New York hoping to break into acting and after being turned down repeatedly for film roles; it launched her career in Hollywood. Christopher Lloyd, who worked with Nicholson on "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest", plays Deputy Towfield. Lloyd and Steenburgen reunited 12 years later as love interests in another western-comedy, Robert Zemeckis' "Back to the Future Part III". This was John Belushi's second film after having been a "Saturday Night Live" cast member for several years. This film was shot and released after "National Lampoon's

neg: Wendie Jo Sperber her feature work in the Tom Hanks theatrical vehicle "Bachelor Party", directed by Neal Israel. Israel used her again in "Moving Violations" in 1985. That same year, she appeared as Linda McFly in Zemeckis' highly successful "Back to the Future". She reprised her role as Linda in "Back to the Future Part III". Sperber's roles grew larger in the wake of "Back to the Future," and over the next decade she starred in the series "Babes" (a comedy about three zaftig women). In 1994, Sperber was cast in a major supporting part in the CBS-TV series "Hearts Afire". By this

neg: Wanda (film) Higgins were the only two professional actors used in the production and most of their scenes were a result of improvisation between the two. Loden and worked for union scale, and Higgins' costumes came from Kazan's cast-offs. The film was financed by Harry Shuster, who formed Bardene International Films specifically to distribute it. Shuster had a one-third interest in the film; the other two-thirds was held by Loden, Kazan, and attorney Milton Kazan's non-profit Foundation for Filmmakers. Any profits after recoupment which went to the foundation was to be put into a fund to finance future films. Originally slated to

neg: Saturday Night Live (season 3) Michaels, who banned future appearances on the show for a while. Costello would not be invited back to the show until 1989. Chevy Chase hosted during the season, making him the first cast member to host after leaving the show. Right before the end-of-the-show onstage goodbyes, a loud altercation broke out backstage between Chase and relatively new cast member Bill Murray. After several insults were exchanged (including Chase referencing Murray's acne scarred skin and Murray calling Chase a "medium talent"), the two actors began to physically attack each other. Although by most accounts the fight had been at least partially

neg: New Girl (season 2) maturing relationships and career choices. On April 9, 2012, Fox renewed "New Girl" for a second season, which premiered on September 25, 2012. Parker Posey guest starred as a "shot girl" at a party thrown by Schmidt in the season premiere episode "Re-Launch"; Leslie Mann was originally cast in the role, but pulled out due to a scheduling conflict. Raymond J. Barry guest starred as "Old Nick" — an older drunk man who frequents Nick's bar, claiming to be Nick — from the future. Niecy Nash, David Walton and Eric Winter all signed on as guest stars for the second

neg: Back to the Pilot for the episode. Composer Ron Jones, who has worked on the series since its inception, returned to compose the music for "Back to the Pilot". The episode was originally intended to be the seventh installation in the series's hallmark "Road to..." episodes, but it was changed before airing. The episode featured several examples of the old animation style that was used in the show's pilot episode, with the Griffin family all appearing in the lesser quality animation style in the past universe that Stewie and Brian travel to. In addition to the regular cast, voice actor Chris Cox, actor Ralph

neg: The Untouchables (1959 TV series) being cast in the series. "The Untouchables" was notable for the large number of past and future motion picture and television stars who appeared as guest stars on the show during its four-year run. These include: (S#=Season number, E#=Episode number) "The Untouchables" originally aired as a segment of the anthology series "Desilu Playhouse" in 1959. It was picked up as a regular series by ABC for the 1959 season and was aired on Thursdays from 9:30 to 10:30pm from 1959 to 1962, switching to Tuesday evenings from 9:30 to 10:30pm for its final season (1962-63). Desilu Productions president Desi Arnaz

neg: Back in Time (2015 film) of the website "Pop-Break" noted that while the film's segment on the science of hover technology didn't "seem to gel in with the rest of the documentary", it was "a well crafted and awesome look back at the movie that changed so many lives in the past, and will continue to do so in the future". Back in Time (2015 film) Back in Time is a 2015 American documentary film directed by Jason Aron. The film explores the production, impact, and legacy of the "Back to the Future" film series, and includes interviews with members of the series' cast and

neg: Harry Waters Jr. the Mark Taper Forum, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, TheatreWorks, and the San Jose Repertory Theatre. He was a member of the Frank Silvera Writers Workshop in Harlem, which has developed the work of new, African American playwrights, directors, designers, and actors since 1973. In 1985, he was cast as Marvin Berry in "Back to the Future" (uttering the lines “Chuck, Chuck! It’s Marvin! Your cousin, Marvin Berry! You know that new sound you were looking for? Well listen to THIS!”), a role reprised in "Back to the Future Part II" in 1989. In 1990, he created the role of Belize in

neg: Hunter King Car Week" in November 2013 and again for two more episodes in October 2014. In 2015, King was cast in "A Girl Like Her" (originally named "The Bully Chronicles") as Avery Keller, and was cast on the CBS comedy series "Life in Pieces" as Clementine. Initially a recurring role in season one, she gets promoted to series regular for second season, leaving "The Young and the Restless" as regular cast member. In May 2018, TVLine announced that King would be back to "the Young and the Restless" as Summer as a contract cast member starting June 4, 2018. King was

neg: Yoon Eun-hye Short Film Awards’ at the Asiana International Short Film Festival (AISFF). In late 2012, Yoon starred in MBC's melo-thriller "Missing You", playing a victim of sexual abuse. The role marked a turning point for Yoon, who received critical acclaim for her performance. This was followed up with a leading role in KBS's romantic comedy "Marry Him If You Dare", where she played a 32-year-old call center agent who travels back in time to change her future. In 2014, Yoon was cast alongside Park Si-hoo in the Chinese-South Korean romance film "After Love". In 2015, Yoon made a special appearance in

neg: Doubutsu Sentai Zyuohger vs. Ninninger the Movie: Super Sentai's Message from the Future that it was all an illusion cast by the Ninningers, who reveal that Misao used his butt to instruct the other Ninningers to remove his mask and learn the truth from him, leading them to apologize to the Zyuohgers and together, they devised a plan to get back on Runrun's trickery. Exposed, Gilmarda removes his disguise and creates copies of Bangray, Jagged, Gengetsu Kibaoni, Raizo Gabi and Masakage Tsugomori to fight the Ninningers and the Zyuohgers, who transform to fight back. Zyuoh Eagle and Akaninger have a hard time against the Gengetsu clone, until Yoshiharu and Tsumuji appear to help

neg: Odd Future label, Odd Future Records. On August 2, 2011, Odd Future announced on their website the Golf Wang Tour 2011. The tour included 27 stops, beginning on September 28, 2011 in San Diego, California at the House of Blues. On September 8, 2011, it was announced that Odd Future would be making a television show called "Loiter Squad". The show was announced to be a sketch comedy show featuring various skits and pranks and originally aired on March 25, 2012 on Adult Swim. The show features Tyler, Jasper, Taco, Earl and Lionel as main cast members with other members of Odd

neg: The Canyons (film) She was also cast through Let It Cast, and the primary criterion for the actress was to balance Lohan and Brooks. Houston's audition was sent in early and remained a favorite. Other actresses who had been considered included Fleur Saville and Cameron Richardson. In tertiary roles, Boeven was cast as Jon, and Aquitaine was cast as Randall. Philip Pavel, who was cast as Erik, had also been considered, among others. Caitlin's character was originally supposed to be cast through Let It Cast, but was ultimately cast through mobli, because Pope had wanted to cast Caitlin through mobli. Lauren Schacher was

neg: Jeff Miller (Lassie) of back pay owed him by MGM and toured America with Pal in an 18-minute program starring "Lassie". Producer Robert Maxwell convinced Weatherwax that the dog's future lay in television. Together the men developed a scenario set on a weatherbeaten farm in Middle America about a struggling war widow, her son, her father-in-law, and their dog. Broadway star and television quiz show panelist Jan Clayton was cast as widowed, Ellen Miller, and septuagenarian film veteran George Cleveland cast as her father-in-law George Miller, but the boy in the scenario eluded producers until Rudd Weatherwax's brother Frank (who was working on

neg: Back into the Future Back into the Future Back into the Future is the eighth album by the Welsh psychedelic/progressive rock band Man. It was released in September 1973. It was originally issued as a double LP and was the first album recorded since the departure of keyboardist Clive John. LP 1 was recorded in the studio, initially by the remaining four band members, but they felt an additional guitarist was needed, so Alan "Tweke" Lewis joined from Wild Turkey for the final studio recordings and also played on LP 2 which was recorded live at The Roundhouse. It spent three weeks in the

neg: God of War: Ascension by the Furies, who confiscate all of his items. Back in the present time, Tisiphone and Daemon cast another illusion to deceive Kratos, who overcomes it and retrieves the Oath Stone of Orkos. He encounters the Scribe of Hecatonchires, who reveals that the Furies were originally fair in their punishment, but devolved into ruthless beings because of Ares. Continuing his pursuit of the Furies, Kratos reaches the door to Alecto's Chamber, but seemingly returns home to his wife and daughter: another illusion, this time cast by the Fury Queen Alecto. She tries to convince Kratos he can live within this

neg: Back into the Future UK album chart, peaking at No 23, their highest album chart position. Back into the Future Back into the Future is the eighth album by the Welsh psychedelic/progressive rock band Man. It was released in September 1973. It was originally issued as a double LP and was the first album recorded since the departure of keyboardist Clive John. LP 1 was recorded in the studio, initially by the remaining four band members, but they felt an additional guitarist was needed, so Alan "Tweke" Lewis joined from Wild Turkey for the final studio recordings and also played on LP 2 which

neg: Bullet Brain to win his heart back. Szeto Nam is Mui Mui's 17-year-old daughter, who works as a courtesan. Tong was the second of the cast to be confirmed in February 2012. Originally signed to play a supporting role, Lee changed Tong's role to a leading character when other actresses could not sign for the part. A HKPF detective sergeant. Concerning and loyal, the British-born Ping-on was Tai-hei's best friend. Ping-on was the reason why Tai-hei injured his head and became Columbo, an incident that Ping-on never forgave himself for. When Ping-on tries to bring back the old Tai-hei, another accident happens.

neg: Heathers: The Musical to the school singed but alive, Veronica takes the red scrunchie from Heather Duke and declares to the student body that the era of constant ridicule and belittlement is over. Veronica invites Martha and Heather McNamara to hang out, rent a movie, and simply be kids for a little while before their childhoods are over ("Seventeen (Reprise)"). † Not featured on the World Premiere Cast Recording. †† Songs added to the West End version and all future productions. "You're Welcome" replaces "Blue," a song on the World Premiere Cast Recording. "You're Welcome" was originally written by O'Keefe and Murphy for

neg: 77 Sunset Strip called by his first name. Gilmore was played by Byron Keith, who for most of the first season was billed as Keith Byron. The 'breakout' character, who had not been included in the pilot film, was Gerald Lloyd "Kookie" Kookson III (played by Edd Byrnes), the rock and roll-loving, wisecracking, hair-combing hipster and aspiring PI who initially worked as the valet parking attendant at Dino's, the club next door to the detectives' office. Byrnes had originally been cast as a contract killer in the series pilot, but proved so popular that he was brought back in a new role for

neg: Batman (1989 film) short notice. Peters suggested Kim Basinger: she was able to join the production immediately and was cast. As a fan of Michael Gough's work in various Hammer Film Productions, Burton cast Gough as Bruce Wayne's butler, Alfred Pennyworth. Robert Wuhl was cast as reporter Alexander Knox. His character was originally supposed to die by the Joker's poison gas in the climax, but the filmmakers "liked [my] character so much," Wuhl said, "that they decided to let me live." Burton chose Billy Dee Williams as Harvey Dent because he wanted to include the villain Two-Face in a future film using the

neg: The Office (U.S. TV series) Pam. The supporting cast includes actors known for their improv work: Angela Kinsey, Kate Flannery, Oscar Nunez, Leslie David Baker, Brian Baumgartner, Melora Hardin, and David Denman. Kinsey had originally auditioned for Pam. The producers thought she was "too feisty" for the character, but they called her back for the part of Angela Martin, which she won. Flannery first auditioned for the part of Jan Levinson-Gould, before landing the role of Meredith Palmer. Baumgartner originally auditioned for Stanley, but was eventually cast as Kevin. Ken Kwapis, the director of the pilot episode, liked the way Phyllis Smith, a casting associate,

neg: Parks and Recreation (season 2) throughout the first season despite appearing in every episode, was promoted to the main cast in season two. Andy Dwyer, Pratt's character, was originally supposed to appear only in the first season, but the producers liked Pratt so much that almost immediately after casting him, they decided to make Andy a regular character. Schneider left the cast after the second season. Schur said when Schneider's character Mark Brendanawicz was conceived, it was anticipated he would eventually become a less frequent character who switched back and forth between government and private sector jobs. Schur claimed that both the producers and Schneider

neg: 2 Broke Girls (season 1) 2 Broke Girls (season 1) The first season of the American television sitcom "2 Broke Girls", originally aired in the United States on CBS from September 19, 2011 to May 7, 2012. The series was created and executively produced by Michael Patrick King and Whitney Cummings. The season introduces Max Black, a sarcastic below-the-poverty-line waitress, and Caroline Channing, a disgraced New York socialite turned waitress, who both pool their money together to pay for their future cupcake business. Kat Dennings and Beth Behrs portray the two lead characters of the series, Max Black and Caroline Channing. The main cast is

neg: Chō Ninja Tai Inazuma! created the monster slugs. With that knowledge, Jun sends Kuratanomiya back to the future so she can become an antenna for the legendary lightning and empower the Inazuma team before they are killed by the three monsters. Of past "Super Sentai" actors, two of them came from the cast of "Tokusou Sentai Dekaranger" (Ryuji Sainei, who played Kuratanomiya, also played Ban/DekaRed; and Mika Kikuchi, who played, Jun, also played Umeko/DekaPink), while many others were from "Mahou Sentai Magiranger" (Atsushi Hashimoto, who played Hosomatsu/Raiden, also played Kai/MagiRed; Hiroya Matsumoto, who played Kankichi/Senden, also played Tsubasa/MagiYellow; Asami Kai, who played Kaguya/Shiden, also

neg: Stephen Boyd Century Fox studios, who began prepping him for Hollywood. But it would be a while until Boyd actually set foot on a Hollywood back-lot. Boyd's next stop was Portugal to make "Hell in Korea", which also featured future stars Michael Caine and Robert Shaw. In June 1956, Boyd was cast in the nautical, ship-wreck adventure "Abandon Ship!" for Columbia Studios starring Tyrone Power. This was filmed in the summer of 1956 in London where the British Navy built a huge 35,000 gallon water tank for the movie. In November 1956, for Twentieth Century Fox, Boyd traveled to the British West

neg: Back to the Future: The Ride crew were also featured in the film. Directors Douglas Trumbull and David de Vos starred as IFT scientists, while Michael Klastorin who was a unit publicist for the second and third films, was an IFT security guard in the ride's film. Frank Welker provided the vocal effects for the Tyrannosaurus Prior to the ride's debut at Universal Studios Japan, new audio was recorded in Japanese and was dubbed over the original cast. In the Japanese version, Takeshi Aono and Takashi Taniguchi voiced Doc Brown and Biff Tannen, respectively. Ayako Sasaki provided the voice for Heather, Masashi Hironaka as the IFT

neg: Back to the '50s Back to the '50s Back to the '50s is the first one off sitcom from the British pop group S Club 7. It first aired 1999 and was produced for CITV. In this movie, the cast proceeds with their long drive from Miami to Los Angeles - when they suddenly find themselves in the 1950s, having travelled back in time. The episode itself is a parody of both the films, "Grease" & "Back to the Future". S Club 7 are driving to Los Angeles. Rachel points out the milometer has reached all the 9s. As it turns back to all

neg: History of Doctor Who for the programme. Letts had intended to cast an older actor as the Fourth Doctor, to hark back to Hartnell's portrayal in the 1960s, but after a long search he eventually selected Tom Baker, who was suggested to him by the incoming Head of Serials, Bill Slater. Baker was only forty years old, almost fifteen years Pertwee's junior, but despite not being the type of actor Letts had originally been looking for, he went on to become arguably the most popular and best-remembered to play the role. He starred in the series for seven years, longer than any of his

neg: Ugly Duckling (TV series) realization that she lost her memories. Here comes Fuyu (Nachat Janthapan) he was with her when she went to the hospital. He gave her a journal to write things down and if she can't remember something,just to look back at it. Alice have two friends which is Chicha (Marie Eugenie LeLay) and Chicha's boyfriend BM (Techaapaikhun Thitipoom). When school started Aston came back from America, where he originally lives and was determined to get back Alice. What will happen next? Watch to know what happens. Cast Synopsis Maewnam (Wiraporn Jiravechsoontornkul) is a girl who suffered from trauma as a child,

neg: Nathan West (General Hospital) Carlivati announced on Twitter that model turned actor Ryan Paevey had joined the cast in the contract role of Detective Nathan West. The December 30th edition of "Soap Opera Digest" revealed that Paevey's first scenes were with Kirsten Storms, who played Maxie Jones. "ABC Soaps In Depth" confirmed the character's full name to be Nathan West. Paevey made his debut as a contract cast member. Though he was originally slated to appear on December 27, Paevey's first air date was pushed back to December 30, due to news coverage. During an interview with "AfterBuzz TV", Paevey revealed that the rather

neg: Nine (musical) is absent: Luisa. Guido feels the aching void left by the only woman he will ever love. In the 2003 Broadway production, as the boy led the women off into his own future to the strains of "Be Italian", Luisa steps into the room on the final note, and Guido turned toward her—this time ready to listen. Originally conceived as a male/female cast, many of the changes into a mostly all women cast were created in a workshop that rehearsed in the upstairs theatre at the New Amsterdam Theatre in the Fall of 1981. For their participation, the workshop cast

neg: Jasper Dolphin On June 19, 2011, the track "Thisniggaaintfunnyatall", by Tyler, The Creator featuring Jasper Dolphin and Taco, was leaked. On September 8, 2011, it was announced that Odd Future would be making a television show called Loiter Squad. The show was announced to be a sketch comedy show featuring various skits and pranks that originally aired on March 25, 2012 on Adult Swim. The show features Jasper, along with Odd Future members Tyler, The Creator, Taco, L-Boy, and Earl Sweatshirt as main cast members with other members of Odd Future making cameo appearances. The program is produced by Dickhouse Productions. which

neg: Robert Colbert for Keeping", on the syndicated television anthology series, "Death Valley Days", hosted by future U.S. president Ronald Reagan. Sue Randall played Mary Ann Duncan, who finds a missing family heirloom among Carter's goods. He insists that she work for him to gain possession. Karl Swenson was cast as Abe Hughes. Because of a business problem, Colbert requested Warner Bros. Television head Bill Orr release him from his Warners contract. Throughout the early 1960s Colbert guest starred in a variety of popular television series including a trip back to Warners to appear in a 1964 episode of "77 Sunset Strip". Colbert

neg: Be Careful What You Wish For (Archer novel) who to support to become the next chairman of the board: Emma or Major Fisher but eventually decided to abstain and let Buchanan cast the deciding vote. Back in London, Harry and Emma’s adopted daughter wins a scholarship to the Slade Academy of Art where she falls in love with a fellow student, Clive Bingham, who asks her to marry him. Both families are delighted until Priscilla Bingham, Jessica’s future mother-in-law, has a visit from an old friend, Lady Virginia Fenwick, who drops her particular brand of poison into the wedding chalice. This, together with Luis Martinez's ransacking of her

neg: Torchwood existentialism, homosexuality, bisexuality, and human corruptibility. "Torchwood" follows the exploits of a small team of alien hunters, who make up the Cardiff-based, fictional Torchwood Institute which deals mainly with incidents involving extraterrestrials. Its central character is Captain Jack Harkness (John Barrowman), an immortal con-man from the distant future; Jack originally appeared in the 2005 series of "Doctor Who". The initial main cast of the series consisted of Gareth David-Lloyd, Burn Gorman, Naoko Mori, and Eve Myles. Their characters are specialists for the Torchwood team, often tracking down aliens and defending the planet from alien and nefarious human threats. In its

neg: Saturday Night Live cast members for an Emmy for their work while in the cast. 34 former "SNL" cast members have come back to host the show. The first former cast member to come back and host the show was Chevy Chase in February 1978, and the most recent former cast member to join the list was Seth Meyers, who joined in October 2018. Although "SNL" is best known as the launchpad for many successful careers, nine former cast members have died before the age of 60. This has given rise to a superstition known as the ""Saturday Night Live" Curse". Saturday Night Live cast

neg: Back to the Future: The Game who appear in the game's final cutscene. Locascio was able to get the part when his audition sample ended up in the email inbox of voice director Julian Kwasneski, and managed to impress both Gale and Lloyd with how closely it resembled the sound of Fox's voice during the time the trilogy was filmed. Lloyd returned to voice Doc Brown and began his first recording session for the game in late September 2010. Later, Claudia Wells joined the cast, reprising her role as Jennifer Parker from the first film. Kid Beyond provides the voice for Biff Tannen in place of

neg: Ghost Whisperer (season 3) the lot is Courthouse Square from the "Back to the Future" trilogy, though it has been drastically modified to depict Grandview. For example, the clock tower in "Back to the Future" has been completely covered up. Cast and crew members believe that the set gets visits from real spirits. Sound effects were completed at Smart Post Sound. Visual effects for the pilot and some season one episodes were completed at Flash Film Works. Visual effects for nearly the entire series were created at Eden FX. Creator John Gray grew up in Brooklyn, New York, which is not far from Grandview-On-Hudson,

neg: Ghost Whisperer (season 1) is Courthouse Square from the "Back to the Future" trilogy, though it has been drastically modified to depict Grandview. For example, the clock tower in "Back to the Future" has been completely covered up. Cast and crew members believe that the set gets visits from real spirits. Sound effects were completed at Smart Post Sound. Visual effects for the pilot and some season one episodes were completed at Flash Film Works. Visual effects for nearly the entire series were created at Eden FX. Creator John Gray grew up in Brooklyn, New York, which is not far from Grandview-On-Hudson, west of

neg: History of Blake's 7 Maloney and Vere Lorrimer noted Jan Chappell, who would be cast as Cally. Sally Knyvette, who had been recommended by director Bill Sellars following her work on the serial "Who Pays the Ferryman?", was cast as Jenna. Peter Tuddenham was cast as Zen. Stephen Greif, who was appearing in the BBC sitcom Citizen Smith, was cast as Blake's nemesis, Travis. Ingrid Pitt had originally been considered for the role of Travis' superior, Servalan, but the role went to Jacqueline Pearce. Three directors – Pennant Roberts, Michael E. Briant and Lennie Mayne – who had directed "Doctor Who" episodes – were

neg: Back to You (TV series) in the UK on Wednesday, June 11, 2008, on More4 at 9.30 pm. It then moved onto Channel 4 on early morning weekdays comedy slot at 8:00. "Back to You" was filmed at 20th Century Fox Studios in Los Angeles. After the first two leads were found, Paul Campbell and Aimee Garcia were originally cast as Ryan Church and Montana Diaz Herrera respectively in February 2007 but the roles were re-cast in April 2007 with Josh Gad and Ayda Field replacing them. Fred Willard was also cast as Marsh McGinley in February. Casting continued throughout March with Ty Burrell and

neg: The Awesome 80s Prom Prom" has played in many U.S. cities, including Chicago, Boston, and Baltimore. The original 2004 workshop cast featured Sheila Berzan, Alex Back, Adam Bloom, Anne Bobby, Courtney Balan, Mary Faber, Emily McNamara, Troy Metcalf, Jenna Pace, Amanda Ryan Paige, Mark Shunock, Josh Walden, Noah Weisberg, Brandon Williams, Simon Wong and Fletcher Young, many of whom went on to star in the production when it opened on September 10, 2004. In May 2010, the cast was expanded to feature Dustin Diamond who played Samuel "Screech" Powers in the popular television program Saved by the Bell. Originally scheduled to end in July

neg: Víctor Noriega Univision and TeleFutura. He recorded an album as solo artist, but it was never released. However he continues to pursue his dream of recording and releasing a CD as a solo artist in the near future. The group was formed during a casting by producer Luis de Llanos in 1989. It originally cast 11 members, but months later after image testing only eight participants were kept in the group: Other members who joined the group upon replacement of the original members were: In 2001, Víctor Noriega recorded his first solo album with Flamingo Music. However, the album was never released.

neg: Big Trouble (1986 film) Big Trouble (1986 film) Big Trouble is a 1986 American comedy film. It was director John Cassavetes' last film. He took over from screenwriter Andrew Bergman (who was going to direct). The cast reunited Peter Falk and Alan Arkin, co-stars of "The In-Laws", also featured Beverly D'Angelo, Charles Durning and Valerie Curtin. The film's plot was so similar to that of "Double Indemnity" that, prior to production, Columbia Pictures was forced to trade the ownership of their unused script called "Back to the Future" with Universal Pictures (rights-holder for "Double Indemnity") to reuse the plot of the earlier film. Leonard