query: what episode of charmed does cole come in

pos: Cole Turner Cole Turner Cole Turner is a fictional character on the WB television series "Charmed", portrayed by series regular Julian McMahon between seasons three and five. McMahon returned for a guest appearance in the show's seventh season, for its 150th episode. "Charmed" is a series which focuses on three good witches, the prophesied "Charmed Ones", sisters who battle the forces of evil. Cole is an adversary-turned-ally of the sisters introduced in the third season and a love interest of main character Phoebe Halliwell, portrayed by Alyssa Milano. Like the show's main characters, Cole also possessed a number of magical abilities; the

neg: Coop (Charmed) meant to imply Cole. This prediction does come to pass though, as Coop is revealed to be her true love. Also noteworthy is the fact that Phoebe became briefly infatuated with the unnamed Cupid that the sisters aided in the Season 2 episode, "Heartbreak City". The Cupid in that episode also told Phoebe that her heart was closed to the men in her life, and that she was falling for him because she loved the idea of love. In 2010, "Charmed" gained an officially licensed continuation in the form of a comic book, which is often billed as "". The

neg: Cole Turner it is unclear what kind of being he is, but he states that he is caught somewhere between life and death, atoning for his sins. Cole Turner makes his first appearance in the third-season (2000–01) premiere episode, "The Honeymoon's Over". Charmed Ones Phoebe (Alyssa Milano) and Prue (Shannen Doherty) run into Assistant District Attorney Cole Turner at the site where they killed a demon, and cover their tracks. Over the course of the episode, it becomes apparent to the audience that Cole is himself a very powerful demon, pursuing Phoebe romantically and deceiving the sisters as to his true nature

neg: Cole Turner once more after time is reversed, but this time Leo (Brian Krause), Piper's husband who is also the sisters' guardian angel (whitelighter) is not available to heal either Piper or Prue, who lie gravely wounded. The season four premiere "Charmed Again" reveals Leo arrived in time to heal Piper, but Prue died of her injuries, reflecting Doherty's departure from the series. Leo assisted Phoebe to escape the Underworld, absconding on the Source's deal. With Prue dead, the sisters are no longer the Charmed Ones, and Cole does what he can to assist Phoebe and Piper from Shax's continued attacks. Piper

neg: Cole Turner the opportunity to join their ranks and enjoy their powers; he refuses. Instead, Cole tries to provoke the sisters to kill him by sending an assassin after them, knowing that they will be able to recover thanks to their recent contact with Paige's father, whitelighter Sam Wilder (Scott Jaeck). He is distraught to learn he cannot be killed, and is pushed over the edge into insanity. Cole reverts to malevolent means of winning Phoebe back, striking at the Charmed Ones in various underhand ways over several episodes. In "Charmed"s 100th episode "Centennial Charmed", Cole accepts the Avatars' offer and uses

neg: Prue Halliwell her portrayal as a witch in "Charmed". In the 2000 parody film, "Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the Thirteenth", Barbara Primesuspect (Julie Benz) is said to be yelling ""Charmed" my ass!" at Doherty, who does not appear on-screen. In an episode of the teen comedy-drama series "Popular", entitled "The Shocking Possession of Harrison John", Josh Ford (Bryce Johnson) asks George Austin (Anthony Montgomery) who is Michael Bernardino's (Ron Lester) "favorite hottie witch" on "Charmed" and George says it is Prue. In the episode "Cursed" of sitcom "So Notorious", Tori Spelling and Sasan (Zachary Quinto) discuss who

neg: Charmed In 2014, The Charmed Ones were ranked at number six on the "Pop Culture's Favorite Witches" list by MSN's Wonderwall. In 2016, Piper was also ranked at number six in "The Huffington Post"s list of "The Top 10 Greatest Witches of All Time." "Charmed" has also become a pop culture reference in television shows and films. In the 2000 parody film, "Shriek If You Know What I Did Last Friday the Thirteenth", Barbara Primesuspect (Julie Benz) is said to be yelling ""Charmed" my ass!" at Shannen Doherty, who does not appear on-screen. The series is also mentioned in the episode

neg: All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed) though Piper tells her that he went poof and screamed which is how most demons die. Since Prue still worries, she sends Leo (Brian Krause) to The Elders to find out if they vanquished Shax for good. Phoebe then confesses that she is going to The Underworld to save Cole. When she arrives, Cole tells her that she should not have come and puts his hands around her neck. At the news station, Elana (Mercedes Colón) shows her crew what she caught on tape, of Prue and Piper vanquishing Shax, and some of her co-workers shoot down her idea that

neg: Charmed merchandise "" of the comic book series. It is written by Ruditis, who previously authored "Season 9" and edited "Season 10", and follows the younger Charmed Ones' reunions with Prue and Cole Turner after their resurrections. The "Charmed" comic books serve as a continuation of the television series and were originally published by Zenescope Entertainment. The first comic book series, "", was released in June 2010 and is set eighteen months after the events of the televised show's final episode, "Forever Charmed." Author Paul Ruditis was the lead writer of the first series and Raven Gregory helped him co-write the first

neg: Dayo Ade Dayo Ade Dayo Ade (born 1972) is a Canadian actor. He was born in Nigeria and moved with his family to Toronto, Ontario, Canada at an early age. He played Bryant Lester "BLT" Thomas in seasons 3–5 of the "Degrassi Junior High" series. He appeared as nurse Leo Beckett on the CBC Television series "Cracked". He also had guest appearances in the "" episode "Borderland", in the "Alias" episode "The Awful Truth", in the "Scrubs" episode "My Malpractical Decision", and in the "Charmed" episode "We're Off to See the Wizard". He appeared in the "Lost" episodes "What Kate Does" and

neg: Cole Turner fourth season, he never gains the trust of new youngest sister Paige (Rose McGowan). As part of his storyline, the character later returns to evil after unwillingly becoming the new Source. As the Source, Cole is eventually vanquished by the Charmed Ones, only to come back from death itself in his attempts to win Phoebe back. By this point he is one of the most powerful beings to ever exist. Driven insane, Cole is, through his own doing, once again killed by the sisters in the fifth season. When the character returns for a guest appearance in the seventh season,

neg: Charmed Again Francisco, while still trying to have a normal life. "Charmed Again (Part 1)" carries on from the previous season three finale episode "All Hell Breaks Loose", where Prue and Piper unwittingly exposed themselves as witches to the world after being caught on camera by a local news crew fighting with the demon Shax (Michael Bailey Smith), the personal assassin of The Source of All Evil. Meanwhile, Phoebe ventured into The Underworld to save her demon boyfriend Cole Turner (Julian McMahon) from his dark side. In the aftermath of the exposure, Piper was shot and killed by a crazed Wiccan fanatic

neg: Cole Turner Faces of Phoebe". In 2010, Cole returned in the "Charmed Season 9" comic book series. This time he has a minor role and only supporting in the spirit realm with Prue. As a lawyer and a demon, one writer notes that Cole is part of the same "corporate" metaphor as the Wolfram & Hart firm in the television series "Angel". The erotic romance novels and novellas of Jennifer Dunne feature a heroine "obsessed" with Julian McMahon's portrayal of Cole in her book Dancing in the Dark. Cole Turner Cole Turner is a fictional character on the WB television series "Charmed",

neg: Julian McMahon He also went on to play Dr. Michael Walsh in the movie "Magenta" in 1996, Sheriff Hayes in "In Quiet Night" (aka "You Belong to Me Forever") in 1998, George Simian in the psychological thriller "Chasing Sleep" in 2000, and David Cameron in the made-for-TV movie "Another Day" in 2001. From 1996 to 2000, he starred in all four seasons of the NBC drama "Profiler" as Agent John Grant. He joined the cast of the WB's supernatural hit show "Charmed", playing the conflicted half-demon/half-human Cole Turner from 2000 to 2003; he returned for one episode in 2005. Following "Charmed", McMahon's

neg: Kyra (Charmed) introduce the novice witch Billie Jenkins (Kaley Cuoco) in season eight was criticized by Pat Shand. Shand viewed Kyra as a better alternative to Billie to fill the role of the "fourth main character" or "non-Charmed One getting all that screen time" during the final season. He also wished that the character received a spin-off with Cole Turner and Darryl Morris. Kyra received a mixed response from Demian of Television Without Pity. Even though he praised the show's decision to hire an actor from one of Joss Whedon's shows, Demain was critical of Kyra's introduction in the episode "Cheaper by

neg: Marnette Patterson on "Supernatural" as a young high school student, Charlie, in the episode Bloody Mary. In 2006, Patterson landed the role of Christy Jenkins on "Charmed", a witch kidnapped from her home by Scabber Demons at the age of seven. These demons held her captive within The Underworld for fifteen years and intend to use her as the key to the "ultimate power" under the orders of The Triad, a trio of powerful upper-level demons who had originally sent the demon mercenary Belthazor/Cole Turner undercover to defeat The Charmed Ones. Her character could mentally cause objects and beings to burst into

neg: Charmed (comics) in the television series including Alyssa Milano (Phoebe Halliwell), Holly Marie Combs (Piper Halliwell), Rose McGowan (Paige Matthews), Brian Krause (Leo Wyatt) and Julian McMahon (Cole Turner), Shannen Doherty's (Prue Halliwell) likeness does not feature in the comic books. Ralph Tedesco officially released a statement that Shannen Doherty had not given her permission for the comic book creators to use her likeness in the series, saying that “Unfortunately Ms. Doherty has declined to be involved in the comic version of Charmed. This includes the use of her likeness. We had hoped that she would allow us to use her image

neg: All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed) (Marianna Elliott) breaks into the manor, telling Prue and Piper that she wants to join their coven; however, Prue throws her out of the manor. Leo then goes to The Underworld to tell Cole and Phoebe what has happened above ground and asks Cole if he can get Tempus to reverse time. When Cole tells Leo that he cannot summon Tempus, Phoebe says that he should ask The Source (Michael Bailey Smith), since the demonic side of magic has been exposed too. The Source then tells Cole that if Tempus was to reverse time, it would destroy him, but The

neg: Cole Turner it at him, causing Belthazor to die. In "Lost and Bound", Paige gets Cole a job as a legal aid lawyer. However he can't control his emotions and soon quits but not before the landlord who he was arguing with agrees to put the heating back on. In "Charmed and Dangerous", the Source (Peter Woodward) breaks an aged old agreement and consumes the hollow. The Seer (Debbi Morgan) tricks Cole into consuming the hollow which allows him to assist the Charmed Ones in vanquishing the physical version of the Source. It is revealed that the Seer tricked Cole into absorbing

neg: Cole Turner most commonly used were the power to teleport and the power to throw projective energy balls which could stun or kill. Within the series' narrative, Cole is half-human and half-demon by blood, and better known to the demonic world for over a hundred years as the legendary demonic assassin Belthazor. Cole is dispatched by the Source of all Evil himself to kill the Charmed Ones only to fall in love with then-youngest sister Phoebe, renounce evil and become a close ally of the Charmed Ones. Though Cole eventually completely rids himself of his demonic nature, and marries Phoebe in the

neg: Prue Halliwell or each other, and are often considered to be non-canon. However, the television series producers have final approval of everything in the novels, which could indicate the literature fitting into the established canon of the series and the so-called ""Charmed" universe". Prue's first appearance in "Charmed" literature takes place within the novel "The Power of Three" by Eliza Willard on November 1, 1999, which acts as a novelised version of the series premiere episode. Her last appearance in a "Charmed" novel takes place within "Beware What You Wish" by Diana G. Gallagher on July 31, 2001. In 2010, "Charmed" gained

neg: Phoebe Halliwell Prue left for dead after losing in the fight against Shax. Meanwhile, Phoebe remains trapped in The Underworld. The opening episode of the fourth season (2001–02), "Charmed Again (Part 1)", reveals that Phoebe was rescued from The Underworld by Leo and Cole. However, because of this they arrived too late and were only able to heal Piper of her injuries from the season three finale. Prue's injuries from Shax were too severe and was unable to be saved. Later in the episode, while attending Prue's funeral, Phoebe meets Paige Matthews (Rose McGowan) and receives a premonition of the woman being

neg: Thomas R. Cole of elders in Galveston from 1998-2003. The PBS film "Life Stories" was made about the workshops. In 2004 Cole became the founding director of the McGovern Center for Humanities and Ethics. With Ronald Carson and Nathan Carlin, he co-authored " Medical Humanities: An Introduction." "What Does It Mean to Grow Old? Reflections from the Humanities." Durham, NC: Duke University Press, 1986. "Where Do We Come From? What Are We? Where Are We Going?: An Annotated Bibliography of Aging and the Humanities." Washington, D.C.: Gerontological Society of America, 1988. "Handbook of the Humanities and Aging." Springer Publishing Co., 1992. "Voices and

neg: Charmed Cole Turner in the show's third, fourth and fifth seasons; they have a turbulent marriage in the fourth, and in the fifth, following their divorce, she is compelled to vanquish him. Phoebe has a number of multi-episode human boyfriends in subsequent seasons, including her boss, Jason Dean (Eric Dane), before meeting a cupid named Coop (Victor Webster) in the eighth season, whom she marries. Paige, like Phoebe, has several multi-episode boyfriends, including fellow-witch and magic "addict" Richard Montana (Balthazar Getty) in season six, and an unstable FBI agent-turned-whitelighter Kyle Brody (Kerr Smith) in season seven. In the eighth season, she

neg: Charmed an episode of "Charmed" on The WB where Alyssa Milano's character Phoebe was about to put a spell on her demon boyfriend. In a 2003 episode of the Australian soap opera "Neighbours", Serena Bishop (Lara Sacher) and Erin Perry (Talia Zucker) find out they have a lot in common like their love for "Charmed". In a 2005 episode of "Neighbours", Bree Timmins (Sianoa Smit-McPhee) mentions that "The O.C." is the best show on television since "Charmed". In the episode "Plucky" of sitcom "So Notorious", Aaron Spelling tells his daughter Tori Spelling that "there's always room for another witch on "Charmed""

neg: Forever Charmed Forever Charmed "Forever Charmed" is the last episode of the American supernatural-drama television series "Charmed", and the 178th overall. It is the second part of the double-episode series finale of the show's eighth season. The episode was written by Brad Kern and directed by James L. Conway. It was originally broadcast in the United States on May 21, 2006 on The WB. "Forever Charmed" involves time travel, nostalgic family visitations and a reprise of various important historical background situations, as well as a glimpse of the future to other progeny of The Charmed Ones. It was watched by 4.5 million

neg: All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed) All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed) "All Hell Breaks Loose" is the twenty-second episode and season finale of the third season of the American television series "Charmed"; it is also the 66th overall episode in the series. The episode was originally broadcast in the United States on May 17, 2001 on The WB. It was written by Brad Kern and directed by Shannen Doherty. As well as being Doherty's last episode as director, it was also her last appearance on the show as the character Prue Halliwell, although the character would later return in the . In the episode, The Charmed

neg: The Curse of the Black Spot of "The Daily Telegraph" did not feel the episode was believable enough, citing Bonneville's performance, saying he "didn't come across as a ruthless, greedy killer despite what his crew claimed of him," and if the crew had been "nastier," it could have given more potency to the Siren threat. Fuller felt that Cole did "a decent enough job," claiming that the Siren was the "best-realised thing" about the episode, "only slightly ahead of Karen Gillan looking very fetching in a pirate outfit." Simon Brew of "Den of Geek" started by comparing the episode to "Lost" "massive, intriguing" cliffhangers, "and then

neg: Forever Charmed lets him down, that "it will always kill me that she never appeared, or even had her photo on the wall". He concludes by saying "could they have really had a better ending?" Forever Charmed "Forever Charmed" is the last episode of the American supernatural-drama television series "Charmed", and the 178th overall. It is the second part of the double-episode series finale of the show's eighth season. The episode was written by Brad Kern and directed by James L. Conway. It was originally broadcast in the United States on May 21, 2006 on The WB. "Forever Charmed" involves time travel,

neg: What Up with That Buckingham ever received an opportunity to speak. In the December 15, 2012, episode, Samuel L. Jackson said "fuck" and "bullshit" on the live broadcast, prompting Cole to respond with "Come on, Sam...that costs money." The skit has received mixed reviews. Television web site "Hitfix" applauded Thompson's performance, stating that it works because he can actually sing. However, "Entertainment Weekly" suggested that the skit was getting old over time, asking: "How many more times can they fall back on this one?" Its popularity is also evident in the Nickelodeon crossover episode "iParty with Victorious", an episode in which Thompson guest stars

neg: All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed) "Charmed" had everything in it, brimming with excitement and destruction, spelling the end of one of television's most influential witches." Of Prue's death, he said it was "one of the best in television history". He ended the review by saying the episode "was incredible, from start to finish". All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed) "All Hell Breaks Loose" is the twenty-second episode and season finale of the third season of the American television series "Charmed"; it is also the 66th overall episode in the series. The episode was originally broadcast in the United States on May 17, 2001 on The WB.

neg: Charmed board games to steal the Power of Three from the sisters to prevent themselves from being vanquished. Players must strive to obtain the coveted Power of Three. They can take on the roles of either one of the three Charmed Ones (Piper, Phoebe, Paige) or one of the three leaders of The Underworld (The Source, Cole Turner, The Seer). The players act in teams and use the powers and spells of their character to defeat their opponents. Charmed: The Prophecy is the fourth official board game of "Charmed". It was published by Tilsit in 2005. The game is based on the show's

neg: Janice Dickinson a hospital where she was told she had no visible injuries. She later apologized to the models during the show's airing. Other guest appearances include "Still Charmed and Kicking", an episode of "Charmed". Dickinson made a cameo appearance in Darren Hayes's music video "On the Verge of Something Wonderful". In 2010, Dickinson appeared on the celebrity edition of British dinner-party contest "Come Dine With Me", on which she frequently butted heads with former Page 3 Girl Samantha Fox over her glamour modeling career, and flirted with Calum Best. Dickinson appeared in the fourth season of "Celebrity Rehab with Dr. Drew",

neg: Charmed season. In Switzerland, the show was called "Charmed – Zauberhafte Hexen" ("Charmed – Magical Witches") and reruns aired on SRF zwei. In Turkey, "Charmed" was originally broadcast on DiziMax. In the United Kingdom, "Charmed" was originally broadcast on Living TV and Channel 5. Reruns of the series have aired weekdays on E4, 4Music and Pick. "Charmed"s first episode "Something Wicca This Way Comes" broke the record for the highest-rated debut episode for The WB, with 7.7 million viewers. The show's ratings, although smaller than rival shows on the "big four" networks (ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox), were a success for

neg: Cole Turner powerful magical creature ever, who would be on the side of good, following the Charmed Ones' destiny. She tells him the only way the child will grow up evil is if Cole marries Phoebe in a dark ceremony. As the Source, he puts a spell on the Charmed Ones which makes Phoebe spotty and Piper and Paige over sleep. Paige and Phoebe argue as the latter suspects the former of trying to disrupt the wedding, having already made a mistake with the dress. When Paige tries to make an amends with Phoebe's spots it causes her to become invisible. Suspecting

neg: What Up with That as himself. When Andre (Leon G. Thomas III) reveals that he will be hosting a party at Thompson's house, Rex the puppet sings part of the "What Up with That" theme song. In addition to these sketches, Diondre Cole, the backup dancer, and the saxophonist appeared in the monologue of the April 17, 2010 episode hosted by Ryan Phillippe, where he questions why MacGruber has a movie while he does not. What Up with That "What Up with That?" is a recurring sketch on the NBC television series "Saturday Night Live" which first aired in 2009. It stars Kenan Thompson

neg: Charmed: Season 9 Charmed Ones' children, promising that should a new "Power of Three" emerge, it will be natural and not through outside influence. The third arc begins with "Piper's Place" and features the grand opening of Piper's restaurant named "Halliwell's". This arc features the long-awaited return of Prue. After Penny and Patty task Cole with finding Prue's missing spirit in exchange for helping him find peace in the afterlife, he locates her in the form of a blonde witch named Patience who resides in Salem, Massachusetts. When confronted by Cole about her true identity, Prue (as Patience) explains that she was never

neg: Charmed: Season 9 the Grimoire, she is now the conduit that holds the realms together. She is the caretaker of the connection and can never leave the Nexus. Cole is her messenger. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The issues are collected into trade paperback by Zenescope Entertainment after each story arc is complete. Charmed: Season 9 Charmed: Season 9 is a comic book series that was published monthly between June 2010 and October 2012 by Zenescope Entertainment, which owns the publishing rights to the "Charmed" comic book series. Written by Paul Ruditis and Raven Gregory, the series is an officially licensed continuation of the popular television series

neg: Paige Matthews number of Whitelighters possess the power to glamour their identity by creating an illusion around their body to appear as another individual. Paige is first seen using this power in the episode "House Call". Paige originally activates this power by waving her hand over her face, but in later seasons all she must do is snap her fingers. Paige first shows a talent for healing in the season four premiere, "Charmed Again (Part 2)", when she uses her Whitelighter powers to enhance the healing abilities of her own Whitelighter, Leo Wyatt, to fully heal the half-demon Cole Turner. Later in

neg: Getting Closer (Dollhouse) from "iF Magazine" said the episode was "a strong if slightly rushed episode with one moment of total WTF and another that has enormous impact, even if one has had suspicions it might come." She does praise the Director/Writer, Tim Minear saying, he had the "task of cramming what feels like at least half a season’s worth of plots into one episode and does a fine job of it." Eric Goldman from IGN said the episode, was "good – if somewhat rushed and messy – episode of "Dollhouse", which was capped off by one hell of an ending, that featured

neg: Charmed (comics) did on the novels'. With the "Charmed" novels, nothing outrageous could occur to distort established continuity. Stories had to take place 'between' episodes, usually in the first half of a given season. Ruditis notes that while, '[t]he studio still has to approve the direction we take', no longer does 'everything... have to reset by the end. That alone means that nothing is entirely safe'. Ruditis and Gregory claim they wanted the series to 'grow and evolve' in the new medium, 'expand[ing] upon what worked and what didn't work'. The creators believe it stands out from the "Buffy", "Angel" and "Pushing

neg: Too Young (Adventure Time) of "Adventure Time", and had long wanted to work on an episode together. Cole Sanchez, who was serving as one of the series' creative directors during season three, storyboarded both the short scene featuring Lemongrab being animated by Bubblegum, as well as the ending, featuring Jake detailing how Finn must "go up the wizard steps" to achieve love. In reference to the latter, Sanchez noted that it was "indirect foreshadowing" for what was to come in the show. The episode marks the introduction of Earl of Lemongrab. According to Moynihan, the character was undefined in the beginning; he and Tom

neg: Cole Turner Phoebe as his Queen. Cole faces a coup in "Long Live the Queen" when Phoebe stops the killing of an innocent. Cole demands she make a choice. Phoebe later learns from the Seer and Cole that the tonic they were giving her was turning her evil. Phoebe eventually sides with her sisters and before Cole can destroy them she traps him in a crystal cage which allows the Charmed Ones to vanquish him. In the season finale "Witch Way Now?", Phoebe discovers Cole is able to linger in the Demonic Wasteland, where vanquished demons go, because of his human soul.

neg: Charmed: Season 9 reunited. Prue's presence causes the sisters' powers to go haywire because the Charmed prophecy never spoke of a "Power of Four". To diffuse the chaos, Paige volunteers to strip her powers so that Prue can rejoin her sisters in the "Power of Three". Cole steps in and informs Prue that the real reason she remained tied to the "Power of Three" and unable to move on in the afterlife was because she refused to truly let go of her destiny with her sisters. Realizing that her time as a Charmed One has passed, Prue strips herself of her Warren powers.

neg: Brian Does Hollywood after completing this episode. In addition to the regular cast, actor Gary Cole, comedian Louise DuArt, voice actress Olivia Hack, actress Jenna Jameson, actor Ron Jeremy, and actor Ray Liotta guest starred in the episode. Recurring guest voice actors Kevin Michael Richardson and writer Danny Smith also made minor appearances. Brian Does Hollywood "Brian Does Hollywood" is the second episode of the third season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy". This is the 2nd episode that was originally produced for season 2. It originally aired as a second part to an episode called "The Thin White Line" on Fox

neg: Charmed novels from CBS Consumer Products. The first novel, "The War on Witches", was published in May 2015 and its narrative is set between the events of "" and "" of the comic book series. It is written by Ruditis, who previously authored "Season 9" and edited "Season 10", and follows the younger Charmed Ones' reunions with Prue and Cole Turner after their resurrections. The "Charmed" comic books serve as a continuation of the television series and were originally published by Zenescope Entertainment. The first comic book series, "", was released in June 2010 and is set eighteen months after the

neg: Charmed Darryl Morris, and Brian Krause was cast as the Halliwell sisters' whitelighter Leo Wyatt. King departed "Charmed" at the end of the first season, while Gregory remained on the show until the seventh season. In season two, Greg Vaughan joined the series as the Halliwell sisters' new next-door neighbor Dan Gordon, while Karis Paige Bryant was cast as his niece Jenny Gordon. Bryant left her role midway through the second season, while Vaughan left at the end of the season. Australian actor Julian McMahon joined the cast of "Charmed" in season three as the half-demon Cole Turner. He departed the

neg: Coop (Charmed) with love. Coop was sent by the Elders to help Phoebe with her love life. He gave her advice, and took her to the past to see her past loves (Cole Turner, Dex Lawson, etc.), allowing her to love again. Later in the series, they fall in love (Coop falls first and Phoebe falls for Michael, whom Coop was manipulating Phoebe to love), although it was forbidden for a Cupid to fall in love with a human, similar to how it was forbidden for Whitelighters to date, marry, or have children with their charges. Only later in the series does

neg: All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed) Phoebe smashes a potion on Cole's back, he kisses her, showing that the spell he was put under has broken. Phoebe then asks Cole to come back to the manor, but he says that if he were to go back there, demons would always go after him. Back at the hospital, Prue and Piper arrive to take Dr. Griffiths back to the manor for his safety. Shax then appears in a tornado, knocking Dr. Griffiths out of the car, and Prue and Piper say the vanquishing spell which wounds Shax. However, they did not know that the news crew followed

neg: Charmed "Ur-ine Trouble" of teen comedy-drama series "Popular", when Josh Ford (Bryce Johnson) tells Brooke McQueen (Leslie Bibb) to go home and watch "Charmed". In another episode of "Popular", entitled "The Shocking Possession of Harrison John," Josh asks George Austin (Anthony Montgomery) who is Michael Bernardino's (Ron Lester) "favorite hottie witch" on "Charmed" and George says it is Prue. In the episode "Faith" of "Third Watch", Fred Yokas (Chris Bauer) mentions to his wife Faith (Molly Price) that their daughter was upset she could not watch "Charmed". In the 2002 teen comedy film "Big Fat Liar", Kaylee (Amanda Bynes) recalls watching

neg: Adventure Time (season 4) Marceline the Vampire Queen, Lumpy Space Princess, BMO, and Flame Princess. During the production of the season Ward and the series' crew sought to over come what they called the "season four blues" by writing more interesting and different stories than what had previously aired. The season was storyboarded and written by Cole Sanchez, Rebecca Sugar, Tom Herpich, Skyler Page, Ako Castuera, Jesse Moynihan, Bert Youn, Somvilay Xayaphone, and Steve Wolfhard while being produced by Cartoon Network Studios and Frederator Studios. The first episode of the season, "Hot to the Touch" was watched by 2.655 million viewers; this marked a

neg: Cole Turner their powers to create an alternate reality where Piper and Phoebe never met Paige, who was instead killed by the Source before the Elders discovered her. In the new reality, Cole is once again Belthazor and no longer indestructible. He acts as the right-hand man of the Source and owns Halliwell Manor with Phoebe, but they are unhappy together. Paige however is accidentally brought along from the real world and teams up with Piper and Leo to destroy Cole. After convincing Phoebe to join their side, the Charmed Ones vanquish Cole for good. Cole makes a guest appearance in the

neg: Michael Cole (wrestling) more exclusive videos and photos. Cole went on to say, "So in summary, the web site does suck, compared to where we are going to take it, but it won’t suck for long. Wish I could say the same for the boss." On the June 9 episode of "SmackDown!", Cole's broadcast partner Tazz left from SmackDown to ECW, leaving Cole at that moment without a broadcast partner. At ECW One Night Stand, John "Bradshaw" Layfield announced he would replace Tazz as color commentator. This proved true five days later when he appeared on that week's episode of "SmackDown!" as Cole's

neg: Pilot (Charmed) Pilot (Charmed) "Pilot" is the first episode of "Charmed", the reboot of The WB series with the same name created by Constance M. Burge. It revolves around three sisters who are brought together after the murder of their mother and discover they are the most powerful witches that have ever existed known as The Charmed Ones. The episode's teleplay was written by Jessica O'Toole and Amy Rardin from a story by O'Toole, Rardin, Jennie Snyder Urman and the original series creator Constance M. Burge. The episode first aired on October 14, 2018, and was watched by 1.57 million people during

neg: Charmed after hearing of her latest cable telemovie role. In another episode of "So Notorious", entitled "Cursed," Tori and Sasan (Zachary Quinto) discuss who has put a curse on her and Sasan says, "It's Shannen [Doherty]! She knows all that witchcraft from "Charmed"." In the season four episode "Me and the Devil" of "True Blood", Sookie Stackhouse (Anna Paquin) tells a witch named Marnie Stonebrook (Fiona Shaw) that one of her favorite television shows she watched as a child was "Charmed". In the episode "Boy Parts" of "American Horror Story: Coven", a witch named Queenie (Gabourey Sidibe) mentions that she grew

neg: Charmed board games obstacle blocks The Source's path; he must eliminate The Charmed Ones (Piper, Phoebe, Paige) and take hold of their powers. When Prue dies at the end of season three, The Source was certain he had ended the Power of Three; but now The Charmed Ones are three again and their powers are strengthened, following the arrival of their long-lost half sister Paige. The Source can no longer send lesser demons against them, he must personally intervene to put an end to the sisters. Players take on the roles of Piper, Phoebe, Paige or Cole in their battle against The Source.

neg: Charmed: Season 10 and Paige Matthews – the most powerful good witches in history who use their combined "Power of Three" to protect innocent lives from demonic beings. After being reunited with their elder sister, Prue, who was killed less than a decade earlier, and the former-demon Cole Turner, the Charmed Ones must vanquish demons who threaten the safety of their magic. Its chronology succeeds the events of the eight television seasons, "Season 9", and the novel "The War on Witches". They fight. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The issues are collected into trade paperback by Zenescope Entertainment after each story arc is complete. Charmed: Season 10

neg: Charmed assumes her place within the "Power of Three" from season four onwards. "Charmed" achieved a cult following and popularity on The WB with its first episode "Something Wicca This Way Comes" garnering 7.7 million viewers, breaking the record for the network's highest-rated debut episode. The show's ratings, although smaller than rival shows on the "big four" networks (ABC, CBS, NBC, and Fox), were a success for the relatively new and smaller WB network. "Charmed" went through several timeslot changes during its eight-season run. For its first three seasons in the Wednesday/Thursday 9:00 pm timeslot, "Charmed" was the second-highest rated series

neg: Book of Shadows (Charmed) sisters write in the book about their adventures and what become of their lives. Leo Wyatt, Piper's husband, also added an entry titled "Tips for Future Whitelighters", fearing he may not live to see his sons grow up. The entry included information on whitelighter powers and advice on using them. In the final episode, Piper tells her granddaughter that the book will one day be hers. In the "Charmed" series, the "Book of Shadows" is a large, green leather-bound book with an embossed red triquetra on the cover. The triquetra symbol has been known to change, usually according to some

neg: Charmed up watching "Charmed". Both the show and character Piper were referenced in the episode "Sorry for Your Loss" of "The Tomorrow People", when Piper Nichols (Aeriél Miranda) introduces herself to Russell Kwon (Aaron Yoo), who responds by saying ""Charmed", Piper." Critics noted references of "Charmed" in the witchcraft-themed music video for British girl group Little Mix's song "Black Magic" (2015). Ever since "Charmed" ended in 2006, academics have appropriated its content and published essays and articles regarding Charmed. It has been the subject of several collective books such as "Investigating Charmed: The Magic Power of TV" edited by Karin and

neg: Book of Shadows (Charmed) that is passed down to immediate family members. This was shown in the season five episode, "The Eyes Have It", wherein the Gypsy Eva finds her family spell book previously owned by her mother after her mother's death. Like traditional Books of Shadows, Gypsies' books contain spells and magical recipes. Pagan author Raymond Buckland said in his 2002 book, ""The Witch Book"", that the "Charmed Book of Shadows" gave the show an air of authenticity and showed that the producers of the show seemed to at least know a little of what they were talking about when depicting wiccan practices.

neg: Charmed edgier, oversexed response to "Charmed"." "Eastwick" (2009) was noted for its surface similarities to "Charmed" as it also focused on a trio of female witches, which led to the show's pilot director David Nutter to say that "Eastwick" was not a clone of "Charmed". The season four episode of "Smallville" titled "Spell" also received comparisons to "Charmed" as it focused on three of its main female characters, who get possessed by a trio of 16th Century witches. The depiction of witchcraft in "Charmed" has had a significant impact on popular culture. In 2008, the religious organisation Beliefnet ranked The Charmed

neg: Cole Turner in order to finally kill them. In "Power Outage", Cole's superiors, the demonic Triad, learn that he may have developed genuine romantic feelings for Phoebe; Cole responds by killing them, forcing him into hiding. Meanwhile, the sisters acquire a target in the red-and-black-skinned demon Belthazor (Michael Bailey Smith). In "Sleuthing with the Enemy", the Charmed Ones discovers Cole and Belthazor are one and the same, but when Cole convinces Phoebe that he, being half human, truly loves her, she fakes his death so that her sisters Piper (Holly Marie Combs) and Prue will not hunt for him. When Cole re-emerges,

neg: Charmed at 9:00 pm. For its second, third and fourth seasons, "Charmed" moved to Thursday nights. For the fifth season, the series moved to Sunday nights at 8:00 pm and remained there until its eighth and final season. By the end of season eight, "Charmed" had aired a total of 178 episodes and became the longest running hour-long television series featuring all female leads. Most seasons consisted of 22 episodes, except for the fifth and sixth seasons, which contained 23 episodes, including their double-episode premieres and double-episode finales. TNT airs reruns of "Charmed" with three repeat episodes every weekday morning at

neg: Power of Three (Charmed) other forms throughout the series. For example, in the season one episode "That 70s Episode", Patty casts a spell with young Prue and Piper as she is pregnant with Phoebe at the time. In another occurrence, Penny, Patty, and Piper use the "Power of Three" to banish the Hollow in the final episode "Forever Charmed". Any three people possessing each of the Charmed Ones' powers through their blood or casting the "To Call a Witch's Powers" spell can form their own "Power of Three", provided they can stop the original users from channeling it in the first place. The Stillman

neg: California, Here We Come California, Here We Come "California, Here We Come" is the series finale of the Martin Lawrence Fox sitcom "Martin". The series ran for five seasons from 1992 until 1997. This episode aired on May 1, 1997. This particular episode marks the return of Tisha Campbell who had been absent for several episodes throughout the season. This is also Martin Lawrence's most prominent episode after having minor roles in several episodes, despite being the show's star. Martin, Tommy and Cole find out that Martin's show has been picked up by a major television network and will air nationally. The news seems

neg: Charmed (2018 TV series) with "Jane the Virgin", did not have enough time to fully commit to the reboot for the 2017–18 season. Pedowitz gave an update on the reboot during the Television Critics Association summer press tour in August 2017, saying that it was still in the redevelopment process and that the network was waiting to see what Urman had come up with for the redeveloped script. On January 25, 2018, The CW officially ordered the "Charmed" reboot to pilot. The redeveloped script was changed to be set in the present day and was described by The CW as "a fierce, funny, feminist

neg: Cole Turner evil magic to be involved, the sisters try and reverse it without success but pass the invisibility on to Paige. Cole asks the Seer to send a Lazarus demon (who she summoned to lure Phoebe to a cemetery for the purposes of a dark ceremony) to attack at the wedding which causes Phoebe to call it off, thus reversing the magic on her, which had been switched to Paige. When the Charmed Ones question the demon, he accuses Cole of betraying him and tells them that he sent him to attack them. But before he can out Cole as the

neg: Cole Turner and Phoebe regain their full abilities—becoming Charmed Ones once again—when they discover their younger half-sister, Paige Matthews (Rose McGowan), alongside whom they finally destroy Shax. In "Black as Cole", Cole proposes to Phoebe whilst they vanquish a low level demon. Later they find that Sykes has been mimicking Belthazor and in a bid to vanquish him Cole takes on his demonic form but has Phoebe create a potion to kill his demonic half if he can not change back. Before he can change back, a woman looking to revenge his killing of her love picks up the potion and throws

neg: James Blake (album) Alexis Petridis wrote that "even at its most impenetrable, the album leaves you in a state of charmed confusion: you frequently have no idea what's going to happen next," adding that "you struggle to imagine it being made at any point in time before now." Matthew Cole of "Slant Magazine" wrote that "the combination of traditionalist songwriting and avant-garde sonics is what makes "James Blake" such a compelling listen," while nonetheless noting that "too often Blake either mistakes his process, which is admittedly fascinating, for an end in itself, or worse, uses his sonic abstractionism to cover over a song’s

neg: Sympathy (Goo Goo Dolls song) the band as a "guerrilla video." The video was slightly based on Taxicab Confessions, as the band's previous touring keyboardist, Dave Schulz,was featured in an episode of the show. In the video, singer/guitarist John, is supposed to be "invisible" to the other people who come and go in the taxi. Sympathy (Goo Goo Dolls song) "Sympathy" is a song by the Goo Goo Dolls. The song was used as a promotional single released from their album "Gutterflower". The song appeared on the soundtrack to the film "A Cinderella Story" and also in an episode of the show "Charmed". It was

neg: All Hell Breaks Loose (Charmed) Bailey Smith). Prue, Piper and Phoebe rush into the manor with Dr. Griffiths (Matt Malloy), and they argue that Phoebe did not give them enough time to figure out why Shax, the personal assassin of The Source of All Evil, is after Dr. Griffiths. Phoebe goes up to the attic to the "Book of Shadows" to find out more information about Shax, and Piper tells her not to get side tracked by saving her demon boyfriend Cole (Julian McMahon). While Prue is explaining what is happening to Dr. Griffiths, she feels a slight breeze, and Shax rushes in the form

neg: Charmed other, with a problematic post-feminist emphasis on 'having it all'". The "Charmed" novels are a series of books that accompany the television series. Between 1999 and 2008, forty-three novels were published by Simon & Schuster and were roughly set during the same period as the events of the television series. The first novel, "The Power of Three", was released in November 1999 as a novelization of the series premiere episode, "Something Wicca This Way Comes." All subsequent novels – apart from "Charmed Again" (2001) which narrates the events of the two-part episode of the same name – are original stories

neg: Paige Matthews television series producers have final approval of everything in the novels, which could indicate the literature fitting into the established canon of the series and the so-called ""Charmed" universe". Paige's first appearance in "Charmed" literature takes place within the novel "Charmed Again" by Elizabeth Lenhard in 2002, which acts as a novelised version of the fourth season premiere episode. Her last appearance in a "Charmed" novel takes place within "Trickery Treat" by Diana G. Gallagher on January 1, 2008. In 2010, "Charmed" gained an officially licensed continuation in the form of a comic book, which is often billed as "".

neg: Michael Cole (wrestling) all "internet darlings". During the third season of "NXT", Cole criticized the competition after a challenge, which resulted in him walking out, "quitting" the show. The following week, Cole returned to the show. In the fourth season of "NXT", Cole was replaced by Todd Grisham, but made an appearance on the December 28 "NXT", helping Brodus Clay in a talent competition. On the June 21, 2010 episode of "Raw", Cole was made the official spokesman for the Anonymous Raw General Manager, where he had to address the crowd what he had sent to him by e-mail. Cole then debuted his

neg: Charmed Again evil. The episode marked the first appearance of Rose McGowan as the long-lost younger half-sister Paige Matthews, following the departure of Shannen Doherty. In the episode, The Charmed Ones deal with the aftermath of the events in the season three finale "All Hell Breaks Loose" and the reconstruction of the Power of Three. "Charmed" initially focused on the three Halliwell sisters, Prue (Shannen Doherty), Piper (Holly Marie Combs) and Phoebe (Alyssa Milano), who are known as the most powerful good witches of all time in the supernatural community. They live their everyday lives battling demons and warlocks in modern-day San

neg: Charmed merchandise of the first season was released on high-definition Blu-ray in the United States on October 30, 2018 and in the United Kingdom on November 12, 2018. The "Charmed" novels are a series of books that accompany the television series, but follow no strict continuity with the series or each other. The first novel, "The Power of Three", was released in November 1999 and is a novelization of the series premiere episode "Something Wicca This Way Comes". All other novels, apart from "Charmed Again" which documents the events of the two-part episode of the same name, are original stories revolving around

neg: Phoebe Halliwell Bynes) recalls watching an episode of "Charmed" on The WB where Milano "was about to cast a spell on her cute demon boyfriend." In his review of the television series "Witches of East End" being too similar to "Charmed", Christian Cintron of Hollywood.com noted that Jenna Dewan-Tatum's "ne'er-do-well, bed-hopping character" Freya Beauchamp is a lot like Phoebe. Phoebe Halliwell Phoebe Halliwell is a fictional character from the American television series "Charmed", played by Alyssa Milano from October 7, 1998 until May 21, 2006. The character was originally played by Lori Rom in the unaired pilot episode. However, Rom quit the

neg: Charmed the relatively new and smaller WB network. "Charmed"s premiere in 1998 helped ratings rise for The WB, with "TV Guide"s Mark Schwed noting that the network's viewing figures were way up than the previous year. For its first three seasons, "Charmed" was the second-highest rated series on The WB, behind "7th Heaven". During its fifth season, the series became the highest-rated Sunday night program in The WB's history. "Charmed" was the first primetime television show about a coven of witches. Following the broadcast of the season eight episode "Payback's a Witch" in January 2006, "Charmed" became the longest running hour-long

neg: Charmed Again Shane and tries to enter the church, but a gargoyle repels him. He falls down in front of the door, but Paige goes to him and they leave. "Shane" blasts Phoebe and Piper as he and Paige walk away. Cortez is still determined to expose the sisters, despite threats from Cole and Darryl. He calls a surveillance team. Piper and Phoebe realize the Source was at the church, but don't know why he didn't try to kill Paige. Cole doesn't understand either. Leo speculates that the Source isn't trying to kill her anymore, but instead turn her evil. Cole remembers

neg: Charmed Again son; abusive parents are one of Paige's pet peeves. As Paige turns to leave, "Shane" sends Oscar up in flames. Cole and Leo find Cortez about to fall into a lava pit. Cole put him there to make sure he doesn't expose the sisters. Cole is unwilling to bring him back, but Leo insists that they let him go. Leo demands that Cortez keep quiet about the Halliwells, and then orbs him back to San Francisco. Jake arrives at South Bay Social Services with his wife, Carol, and their son. Jake goes to the bathroom, where the Source leaves Shane's

neg: Charmed Again a roof top where they are attacked by Shax. Cole and Phoebe who had been waiting for the attack to save Paige and are able to wound Shax. Leo and Cole do some investigating after Phoebe reports back that they saw her orb and Cole states that the Source thinks that Paige may be their sister - hence why he sent Shax after her. Piper then calls Grams to get her to explain, but as the truth is revealed they are exposed. Inspector Darryl Morris arrives with Inspector Cortez the man in charge of Prue's murder investigation. Cortez threatens to

neg: Charmed: Season 9 Charmed: Season 9 Charmed: Season 9 is a comic book series that was published monthly between June 2010 and October 2012 by Zenescope Entertainment, which owns the publishing rights to the "Charmed" comic book series. Written by Paul Ruditis and Raven Gregory, the series is an officially licensed continuation of the popular television series of the same name, which ended its eight-year run in 2006. "Charmed: Season 9" is set eighteen months after the events of the television show's final episode. The first issue was released on July 21, 2010 and made its premiere at San Diego Comic-Con International. The

neg: Charmed Again off the Source. "Shane" comes up behind Cole, but flames away before Cole spots him. Cole shimmers after him, but before he can make a move "Shane" runs him through with a sword. Piper and Phoebe find Paige and Leo at the manor. Leo is trying to convince Paige she isn't evil, but Paige is pitching a fit and orbing things at him while trying to escape. Piper tackles Paige to immobilize her, and Phoebe and Leo take her place holding Paige down. Just as Piper is about to check the Book, "Shane" flames in and flings Piper through the

neg: Charmed Again with "Shane" looking on. As they head outside, Paige holds out her hand and calls for Jake's heart. Jake doubles over in pain. Phoebe, Piper, Cole and Leo pull up; Cole sensed the Source was there. Phoebe puts on the sunglasses and sees a black aura around Paige. They rush to Paige and try to snap her back to herself. Paige won't back down, but Piper knocks her hand down and Leo orbs her away. Jake recovers, and it turns out that Carol is the one beating their child. Piper and Phoebe head home while Cole stays behind to hold

neg: Charmed Again window of opportunity has closed. The Source implies that he attacked Cole. Just then, he spots Cortez with a camcorder, blasts him with an plasma ball and flames away. Leo immediately heals Cortez, replying to Paige's wonder at how he did that by stating that whitelighters heal good people. Both Paige and Cortez realize fully who the good guys are. The sisters, with Paige, and Leo find Cole. Leo can only heal his human half, but Paige offers to use her power as well. Together, the two heal Cole. Cortez goes to Darryl and wordlessly hands over the tape from

neg: Cameron Litvack Cameron Litvack Cameron Litvack (born 23 September 1980) is an American television producer and screenwriter. Litvack was born in Los Angeles, California. As a producer, he has worked on sixteen episodes of "V (2009)", sixteen episodes of "Ugly Betty"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s first season and two episodes of "Charmed"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s eighth season. As a writer, he has worked on ten episodes of "Charmed"<nowiki>'</nowiki>, three episodes of "V (2009)", two episodes of "Ugly Betty"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s first season and a single episode of "Smallville"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s first season. The demon character "Litvack" that appeared on the sixteenth episode of the second season of "Charmed" was named after his father,

neg: Something Wicca This Way Comes set us free" until he is killed. In 2016, Gavin Hetherington of SpoilerTV ran a series of "Charmed" articles in the run-up to the 10th anniversary of the series finale. The first was a complete season review of season one, including the pilot episode, in which Gavin comments that the episode is a "classic", and that he "loved the episode". Something Wicca This Way Comes "Something Wicca This Way Comes" is the first episode of the television series "Charmed", which was broadcast on The WB on October 7, 1998. This is the second and only aired pilot for the series.

neg: Charmed Again Prue left for dead after losing in the fight against Shax. Meanwhile, Phoebe remained trapped in The Underworld. In "Charmed Again (Part 1)", it is revealed that Phoebe was rescued from The Underworld by Leo and Cole. However, because of this they arrived too late and were only able to heal Piper of her injuries from the season three finale cliffhanger. Prue's injuries from Shax were too severe and she was unable to be saved. Piper, who is distraught at losing Prue, is seen in the attic casting numerous spells to resurrect her, but to no avail. After Phoebe convinces

neg: Dandridge MacFarlan Cole an individual, in which humanity would either destroy itself or come to a collective state of maturity and relative stability. Asteroids, or "planetoids" as Cole argued they should more properly be called, were a particular focus of his work. In the early 1960s, he surveyed what was then known about what he termed "Cis-Martian" asteroids.(These are now referred to as "near-Earth asteroids," or NEAs," a subclass of near-Earth objects" - NEOs.) At the 1962 annual meeting of the American Astronautical Society, Cole warned that, as early as 1970, the Soviets could develop the technology to divert a near Earth asteroid

neg: Charmed: Season 9 an alternate dimension. While trying to rescue her, Phoebe and Paige discover that Neena is no ordinary warlock; she is the First Witch and has been waiting many millennia to enact revenge upon The Elders and Angels of Destiny for interfering with her life and lover. Meanwhile, Piper realizes she is not alone in her alternate world; she talks with an Angel of Destiny who informs her of Neena's origins. Piper also interacts with Cole Turner, who provides her with an escape from the alternate dimension. After Piper is reunited with her sisters, The Charmed Ones and the spirits of

neg: Kyra (Charmed) series regular. A demon characterized by her powers of divination and precognition, she eventually forms a friendship with Leo Wyatt (Brian Krause) and the Charmed Ones, specifically Phoebe Halliwell (Alyssa Milano), after expressing her desire to become human. Despite being killed by the demon Zankou (Oded Fehr) on the show, the character is resurrected and makes further canonical appearances in the comic book series "". Her storylines focus on her involvement with witch Prue Halliwell's new destiny, and her romantic relationship with the newly revived Benjamin Turner (the father of Cole Turner). The Kyra character has received largely positive feedback

neg: Charmed Again expose them before Morris knocks him out. The four witches send Cortez to Timbuktu and Cole goes to find him to take him home. Paige arrives at the house and the three realise that they are sisters when Shax attacks. The reformed Charmed Ones are able to finally vanquish Shax, but a scared and confused Paige runs out of the house. Shax died in his attempt on Paige's life, but the Oracle tells the Source that she hasn't solidified her bond with Piper and Phoebe yet. He thus still has a chance to shatter the Power of Three. The Oracle

neg: Charmed Again is Prue's obituary, and leaves work to attend her funeral. Meanwhile, in the Underworld, The Source (Ben Guillory) consults his Oracle (Krista Allen), who looks into her crystal ball and tells The Source she sees another possible Charmed One. At the end of the funeral, Paige approaches Phoebe and they meet for the first time, both unaware they are sisters. After shaking hands, Phoebe falls over from getting a premonition of Paige being attacked by Shax. Paige quickly leaves, and soon after several demonic bounty hunters turn up and attack Cole. Although he and Phoebe manage to fight them off,

neg: What Kate Does week." VanDerWerff of the "LA Times", Ryan of the "Chicago Tribune", Sepinwall of "The Star-Ledger", Jensen of "Entertainment Weekly" and Mark Medley of the "National Post" also found the episode to contain humorous lines. This episode was watched by 11 million American viewers and 1.57 million Canadian viewers. What Kate Does "What Kate Does" is the 106th television episode of the American Broadcasting Company's "Lost" and third episode of the sixth season. It was written by executive producers Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and directed in September 2009 by Paul Edwards. "What Kate Does" was first aired February 9, 2010,

neg: Mason Cole does what he's supposed to do. He stays out of trouble. He's not late to meetings. He's not lazy. He's always moving. He's coachable. He can take criticism. He doesn't need praise every play. He's what you dream of as a coach." Cole had scholarship offers from numerous universities, including Alabama, Florida, Florida State and Ohio State. In February 2013, he announced his verbal commitment to the University of Michigan. Cole enrolled early at Michigan in January 2014 at age 17. He was impressive in spring practice and in fall practice, leading to speculation that he might start as a

neg: Phoebe Halliwell of everything in the novels, which could indicate the literature fitting into the established canon of the series and the so-called ""Charmed" universe". Phoebe's first appearance in "Charmed" literature takes place within the novel "The Power of Three" by Eliza Willard on November 1, 1999, which acts as a novelised version of the series premiere episode. Her last appearance in a "Charmed" novel takes place within "Trickery Treat" by Diana G. Gallagher on January 1, 2008. In 2010, "Charmed" gained an officially licensed continuation in the form of a comic book, which is often billed as "". The series is

neg: Best Burger while to wind its way to that specific story." Robert Ham of "Paste" gave the episode a 9.1 out of 10, praising the episode delivering a true victory for The Belchers, compared to the half-victories they usually encounter: "Bob doesn’t win the titular contest for Best Burger, but what does come out of his efforts is a little bit of personal growth and a way to express his affection for his strange and easily distracted son Gene." The episode received a 1.0 rating and was watched by a total of 2.23 million people. This made it the fourth most watched

neg: Infamous (comics) Sasha contacts him telepathically and tells him what he sees is not real and Moya is using her gift to confuse him. Sasha then tells him to get out of the apartment. He does so by jumping from the window, but the hallucinations don't go away. Zeke and the warden are outside the building the moment Cole jumped, as well as the soldiers who ignore the two and capture Cole. David watches as the soldiers fly away with Cole. Meanwhile, two reporters enter the city and finds one of the survivors who takes them to show them what is really

neg: So Good (Mica Paris album) American singer Natalie Cole. Furthermore, he wrote that Paris "is among the many noteworthy talents to come out of Britain's healthy R&B scene of the 1980s and '90s". Henderson listed "the haunting 'My One Temptation,' the jazz-influenced 'Sway (Dance the Blues Away)' and the sizzling 'Nothing Hits Your Heart like Soul Music'" as the album's "more noteworthy cuts" but commented that "'Where Is the Love'... makes it crystal clear that she's quite capable of depth" and "does the most to test what Paris is truly made of". "So Good" debuted and peaked at number six on the UK Albums Chart,