query: how many seasons of dr. quinn medicine woman

pos: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman is an American Western drama series created by Beth Sullivan and starring Jane Seymour who plays Dr. Michaela "Mike" Quinn, a physician who leaves Boston in search of adventure in the Old American West and who settles in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The television series ran on CBS for six seasons, from January 1, 1993, to May 16, 1998. In total, 149 episodes were produced, plus two television movies which were made after the series was canceled. It aired in over 100 countries, including Denmark (where it was aired on TV2), the United

pos: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Beth Sullivan, has also stated her interest in writing another "Dr. Quinn" movie. In 2003, A&E Network managed to buy the distribution rights for "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" from CBS. All six seasons plus the two made-for-TV movies have been released on DVD. The series appears on the GMC Network. GMC aired all the series episodes, including the season-six episodes not shown in a decade, during the summer of 2010. Joe Lando did several teasers and promotions for the weekend marathons, and says he finds GMC's ad campaign "funny", saying: "Truthfully, I haven't had that many opportunities to make fun

pos: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman the series ended. In Region 2, Revelation Films has released all six seasons on DVD in the UK. The two TV-movies were released separately, the first was entitled "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman – The Movie" and the second was entitled "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman – The Heart Within". There were several books based on the series written by as follows. Some of them were also released abroad, including in France, Germany, the Netherlands, Hungary, and Poland. The books by Dorothy Laudan were originally released in Germany and have never appeared in an English version. However, it was these books that

pos: Michaela A. Quinn Michaela A. Quinn Michaela Anne "Dr. Mike" Quinn, M.D. is a fictional character from the American hit television show "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". CBS introduced the series in 1993, and Dr. Quinn was played by Jane Seymour. The series ran for six seasons, ending in 1998. Seymour reprised the role in two made for TV movies, "Dr. Quinn: Revolutions" (1999) and "Dr. Quinn: The Heart Within" (2001), following the series cancellation. Jane Seymour's portrayal of Dr. Michaela Quinn has been widely viewed as an iconic, western character, earning Seymour a Golden Globe award. Michaela Quinn was born into a wealthy

pos: Michaela A. Quinn willing to intervene, Dr. Mike convinces a reluctant town to declare the abused girl an "animal", thereby allowing her rescue from the abusive home where all other avenues have failed. (Season 3, Episode 23, "The Permanence of Change") Michaela A. Quinn Michaela Anne "Dr. Mike" Quinn, M.D. is a fictional character from the American hit television show "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". CBS introduced the series in 1993, and Dr. Quinn was played by Jane Seymour. The series ran for six seasons, ending in 1998. Seymour reprised the role in two made for TV movies, "Dr. Quinn: Revolutions" (1999) and "Dr.

pos: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman lives. While this movie was far better received by fans, they did complain that more of the townspeople and original supporting cast were not involved, due to CBS's demands, as well as the last-minute absence of Chad Allen's Matthew (Allen had declined after learning that none of his original supporting costars were offered any appearances). Despite these criticisms, the movie was a success. It was filmed in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. A&E Home Video has released all six seasons of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" on DVD in Region 1. It has released also the two television movies that were made after

pos: Geoffrey Lower Geoffrey Lower Geoffrey Lower (born March 19, 1963) is an American actor known for playing Reverend Timothy Johnson on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". He also played Monica Geller's boyfriend Alan in the "Friends" episode "The One With the Thumb". Lower grew up in Casper, Wyoming. He attended the University of Nebraska and Juilliard. Lower's contemporary theater credits include "What Doesn't Kill Us" at the McCadden Theatre in Hollywood, California, "There's One in Every Marriage" at P.R.T.E. and "The Marrieds" at the Whitmore-Lindley Theatre Center. In addition to six seasons as the Rev. Timothy Johnson on the CBS-TV series "Dr. Quinn,

neg: Black Kettle Kettle Museum commemorates his legacy. Black Kettle was a recurring character in the CBS family drama "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" for its first three seasons, played by Nick Ramus. Black Kettle plays a key role for the series in the pilot episode. Dr. Quinn saves Black Kettle's life by performing a tracheotomy and removing a bullet lodged in his neck. She later receives a Cheyenne name from Black Kettle meaning "Medicine Woman". On ska band Five Iron Frenzy's "Our Newest Album Ever!", the song "Banner Year" is about Black Kettle, how he was betrayed, and his eventual murder at the

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman in reruns. "Dr. Quinn" was one of the rare instances of a show entering rerun syndication in the middle of a TV season. It debuted reruns in most American markets on Monday, December 30, 1996, just two days shy of the show's 4th anniversary. With 4 seasons being the minimum requirement for syndication pickup, "Dr. Quinn" reruns could have started at the more traditional launch date of September 1996, but the show's distributor, like many, had an additional minimum episode limit in order for the show to be eligible for syndication. This episode count was not reached until several episodes

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman executive producer, and Beth Sullivan as the producer. The rest of the cast members were Laura Harring ("Christina Guevara"), Edward Albert ("Ted McKay"), James Brolin ("Sheriff"), Eddie Albert ("Ben McKay"), Carlos Gómez ("Father Thomas Guevara") and John Saxon ("Rafael Guevara"). The show was titled "California" and only the pilot episode was filmed. It remains unclear whether it has ever aired on television. It was available on YouTube for a time, but has since disappeared, except for a couple of clips. Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman is an American Western drama series created by Beth Sullivan and starring

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman In response, CBS ordered the writers to give the show a slightly darker feel than in previous seasons. As a result, season six was darker than any previous season, with the death of several characters as well as some highly sensitive subject matter: the painful miscarriage of Michaela's second child, as well as an episode entitled "Point Blank", where Michaela was shot by a man and then later developed post-traumatic stress disorder. Many fans did not like the changes, while others felt that the tensions and high drama benefited the show after the overall pleasant past seasons. Despite these opposing

neg: Jane Seymour (actress) both French and English. Seymour appeared as the doomed French queen, Marie Antoinette; the actress's two children, Katherine and Sean, appeared as the queen's children. In the 1990s, Seymour earned popular and critical praise for her role as Dr. Michaela "Mike" Quinn in the television series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" and its television sequels (1993–2001). Her work on the series earned her a second Golden Globe Award. While working on the series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", she met her fourth husband, actor-director James Keach. In the 2000s, Seymour continued to work primarily in television. In 2004 and 2005, she made

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman she was featured throughout the sixth season, when her character fell in love with Jake Slicker. The role of Anthony (Grace and Robert E.'s adopted son) was played by Brenden Jefferson for four episodes in season four. He was replaced by Brandon Hammond, who continued in the role throughout seasons five and six. Jennifer Youngs did not begin playing Ingrid until the character's second appearance; the first time the character appeared, she was played by Ashley Jones. "Dr. Quinn" was best known for its large, supporting cast, and its high-concept storytelling. The series often used its semi-historical setting as a

neg: Tom Dahlgren Files" "Style & Substance" (1 episode) Chelsea's First Date (12 August 1998) - Minister "Style & Substance" "Seinfeld" (1 episode) The Puerto Rican Day (7 May 1998) - Priest "Seinfeld" "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" (2 episodes ) Runaway Train (21 September 1996) - General Wooten A Matter of Conscience (11 October 1997) - General Wooten "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" "Sisters" (1 episode) The Price (30 March 1996) - Dr. Harvey Childs "Sisters" "ER" (1 episode) 9 1/2 Hours (10 November 1994) - Actor "E.R." "L.A. Law" (1 episode) Whistle Stop (12 May 1994) - Dr. Chessler "LA Law" "The Adventures

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Channel aired it daily, but in late 2005 Hallmark removed "Dr. Quinn" from its lineup, citing a drop in viewership. It is also believed that the high cost in "Dr. Quinn" distribution rights played a role in its removal. "Dr. Quinn" continues to be seen throughout the world and has been translated to several languages. Starting in June 2009, the Gospel Music Channel began airing "Dr. Quinn" weekdays at 5:00 and 6:00. More recently Vision TV Canada began airing Dr Quinn week nights at 6PM AT. It also airs on CHNU10 in the Lower Mainland of BC, Canada, at 3

neg: Catalepsy (1945), Katherine Emery's character suffers from a multitude of illness' that render her almost incapable of caring for herself. Of these many illness' she is subject to catatonic trances which inevitably lead to her demise. In a second-season episode ("Halloween" - 1993) of Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman, several residents of the town believe they have seen a dead man, only to have him disappear before they return with Dr. Quinn, who thinks they are playing Halloween pranks on her. Dr Quinn eventually sees the man have a seizure and diagnoses him with catalepsy. Catalepsy Catalepsy (from Greek κατάληψις "seizing, grasping")

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Jennings, underwent a mastectomy. The show did win many technical awards, as well as hair and make-up honors. Seymour also won a Golden Globe in 1996 for her portrayal of Michaela Quinn. The show was a major hit in the United States for CBS and drew large ratings even though it aired on Saturday nights. Despite the high ratings, CBS claimed that the demographics changed during the show's run. During its final season, the majority of "Dr. Quinn"'s viewers were women 40 years of age and older, and not the male and female 18-to-49 demographic that networks try to reach.

neg: 17th Youth in Film Awards Be Wild" ★ Anna Chlumsky - "" ★ - "My Family" ★ - "Gordy" ★ - "Mr. Holland's Opus" ★ Scarlett Pomers - "The Baby-Sitters Club" ★ Mike McCarthy - "Deadly Whispers" ★ Sandee Van Dyke - "The Judds" ★ Shawn Toovey - "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" ★ Jessica Bowman - "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" ★ Benjamin Salisbury - "The Nanny" ★ Nassira Nicola - "Fudge" ★ Justin Thomson - "Boy Meets World" ★ Kim Cullum - "Home Improvement" ★ Ross Bagley - "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air" ★ Kaitlin Cullum - "Grace Under Fire" ★ Malachi Pearson - "Casper"

neg: Shawn Toovey Shawn Toovey Shawn Toovey (born March 1, 1983 in Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.) is an American actor. He is best known for his role as Brian Cooper in the popular drama "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" for which Toovey won four Young Artist Awards. Toovey was born March 1, 1983 in Lincoln, Nebraska. His family moved to San Antonio, Texas when he was four and ultimately ended up in California, where Shawn spent the next six years playing Brian Cooper on the CBS television series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". He is a founding member of the Children's Board of the Audrey Hepburn

neg: Jessica Bowman movie "" in 2001. She appeared in the movies "Joy Ride" and "Derailed", starring Jean-Claude Van Damme. Jessica Bowman Jessica Robyn Bowman (born November 26, 1980) is an American actress known for her role as Colleen Cooper on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". Bowman was born in Walnut Creek, California. She began acting in community theater and commercials, and appeared as Darcy on "The Road Home". After guest appearances on "Boy Meets World", "NYPD Blue", and "Baywatch", Bowman assumed the role of Colleen Cooper on the popular drama "Dr Quinn, Medicine Woman" in season three, episode 15. She took over this

neg: Jessica Bowman Jessica Bowman Jessica Robyn Bowman (born November 26, 1980) is an American actress known for her role as Colleen Cooper on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". Bowman was born in Walnut Creek, California. She began acting in community theater and commercials, and appeared as Darcy on "The Road Home". After guest appearances on "Boy Meets World", "NYPD Blue", and "Baywatch", Bowman assumed the role of Colleen Cooper on the popular drama "Dr Quinn, Medicine Woman" in season three, episode 15. She took over this role after the original portrayer, Erika Flores, did not renew her contract. Bowman won the Best Performance

neg: Janna Michaels one for "What a Dummy" and another for "TaleSpin". Michaels left acting behind following her fourth and final appearance on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" in 1997. Janna Michaels Janna Michaels is an American former child actress. She is perhaps best known for voicing Molly Cunningham on Disney's "TaleSpin". Michaels was a regular on the short-lived television series "What a Dummy". She later had a recurring role on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" and played a young Kes in the "" episode "". She also had roles in the family comedy films "Little Giants" (playing the child version of Susanna Thompson's character)

neg: Joe Lando Joe Lando Joseph John Lando (born December 9, 1961) is an American actor, most recognizable for playing Byron Sully on the TV series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". Lando attended Stevenson High School in Lincolnshire, Illinois. His first acting role was as a patrolman in "." He received attention for his role as Jake Harrison in the soap opera "One Life to Live", and went on to co-star in the popular drama "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" as Michaela Quinn's love interest, Byron Sully. He also appeared in the television series "Guiding Light" and starred in "Higher Ground", for which he also

neg: Jim Knobeloch Jim Knobeloch James Joseph Knobeloch (born March 18, 1950) is an American-Australian actor best known for his role as Jake Slicker on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". He was formerly married to Beth Sullivan, an American film and television writer and producer, best known as the creator of the long-running CBS series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", in which Knobeloch appeared. They have two children, Tess and Jack, who live in northern California with their mother. Knobeloch has been a permanent resident of Australia since 2001. Since taking up residency in Australia, he has appeared in a number of Australian films and

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman into "Dr. Quinn"'s fifth season (1996–1997), and since stations had already purchased the show at the beginning of that season, the distributor decided not to hold off until the next fall and let the stations start airing reruns right away. When PAX TV launched in August 1998, it acquired reruns of current family-friendly series from CBS, including "Dr. Quinn". Because dedicated "Dr. Quinn" fans were angered by the show's cancellation by CBS that year, these national reruns via PAX helped relieve the blow, especially in markets where local stations were not airing reruns in syndication. Until late 2005, the Hallmark

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman PM PST Weekdays. It has also been shown continuously in Denmark since 2001, with plans on to keep it at its daily broadcast time of 1:00, Monday to Friday, on Danish TV station, tv2. Since the last movie in 2001, many of the show's cast members have expressed interest in reprising their roles and would like to do another reunion movie, or even a new season. Jane Seymour, Joe Lando, Chad Allen, and other cast members have stated they would all like to work together again and would reprise their "Dr. Quinn" roles if the opportunity arises. The show's creator,

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman of Sully. No one's really found me that funny. But it's fun to do it now. GMC came up with a great ad campaign. My kids were entertained by it and my wife got a kick out of it." The cancellation of "Dr. Quinn" caused a massive fan uproar, the likes of which had not been seen since "" in the 1960s. CBS decided that instead of producing another season, as the cost involved was deemed too high, it would instead produce a TV movie. In May 1999, one year after its cancellation, CBS aired "Dr. Quinn: Revolutions", a television

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman and failed in the ratings. Following this backlash from having excessive creative say over the film, CBS profoundly softened its involvement with the next attempt to produce a TV movie. A second TV movie entitled "Dr Quinn: The Heart Within", aired in May 2001. The movie was set a year after "Revolutions", making it 9 years since the first episode of "Dr. Quinn" in the year 1876. This time around, CBS gave Beth Sullivan total creative control; however, there were some strong ground rules. To save money, the movie had to be filmed in Canada, and only the principal cast

neg: Maternal feminism women and children. The concept of maternal feminism is resilient. In January 1993 CBS debuted a "soft" drama for family viewing called "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" about a woman doctor in Colorado Springs, Colorado in the late 1860s. Despite poor reviews and an unpromising time slot, the show proved very successful. According to Bonnie J. Dow, the reason is "Dr. Quinn"'s "integration of liberal feminist assumptions with a sentimentalized affirmation of motherhood." In the United States Sarah Ruddick argued in the 1980s for the existence of "maternal thinking" and Carol Gilligan wrote of women's "standard of relationship, an ethic of

neg: Ray Walston miniseries adaptation of Stephen King's "The Stand". Walston was nominated three times for Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his work on "Picket Fences", winning twice, in 1995 and 1996. CBS cancelled the show after four seasons in 1996. Walston made a guest appearance in an episode of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" entitled "Remember Me", in which he portrayed the father of Jake Slicker, who was stricken with Alzheimer's disease. Walston married Ruth Calvert (March 15, 1916 – January 26, 2004), a great-granddaughter of former Governor Oran Roberts of Texas on November 3, 1943. The couple had one

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman place. Some of Erika Flores's fans were quite vocal in their anger over the change and wrote to CBS demanding to know why the actress had been replaced. The producers of the show felt that Jessica Bowman had the ability to successfully recreate the character on her own. Numerous cast changes occurred throughout the series, although none was as significant. Most notable was the replacement of Jane Wyman as Michaela's mother, Elizabeth Quinn. Wyman signed on to play the role for the third episode of "Dr. Quinn" in season one. Later Wyman turned down an invitation to return for another

neg: Phillip Van Dyke Phillip Van Dyke Phillip Van Dyke (born June 13, 1984) is a former American actor best known for his role as the goblin Luke in the first two installments of Disney's "Halloweentown" film series and Arnold in seasons two and three of Nickelodeon's "Hey Arnold!". He was born in San Francisco and currently resides in Moorpark. He had a role in the short-lived series "The Home Court". He appeared once in a guest role in "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". He also had the title role in the short-lived Nickelodeon series "Noah Knows Best". He also appeared as the sixteen-year-old Christopher

neg: Paradise (TV series) the program, despite its title, was in fact a Western. Cord and Amelia were now engaged and in the process of building a new house; and Cord was in the process of achieving an official appointment to be the town's marshal, the role he had essentially been fulfilling unofficially. In 1991, despite a loyal fan base and critical acclaim, after three seasons, the series was canceled amid low viewer ratings. CBS eventually replaced the series with "Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman". In the mid-'90s, The Family Channel ran "Paradise" in syndication. On April 25, 2017, Warner Bros. released the first season

neg: Kaitlin Hopkins and "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". In 1994, at the age of 30, Hopkins was cast in the rock opera "I Was Looking at the Ceiling and Then I Saw the Sky" by Peter Sellars. She spent the next year traveling the world with the production, performing in Paris, Hamburg, Helsinki, and Montreal, as well as at the Edinburgh Festival, among other locales. In 2002, aged 38, Hopkins made her Broadway debut in "Noises Off". She has also appeared in the Lincoln Center benefit performance of "Anything Goes" with Patti LuPone and "How the Grinch Stole Christmas". Hopkins has performed in

neg: Alley Mills junior) is Bean's third wife, and they have been married since 1993. She also appeared on a special "Celebrity TV Moms" episode of the Anne Robinson version of "The Weakest Link", in which she was the second one eliminated. Mills had a recurring role in the television series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", as Marjorie Quinn, Dr. Michaela Quinn's sister. She had previously appeared in the series as a saloon girl. Mills joined the cast of "The Bold and the Beautiful" as Pamela Douglas, the estranged sister of Stephanie Douglas Forrester, on December 1, 2006. She was put under contract, but

neg: Early Edition 2000. Its original time slot was Saturday night at 9pm Eastern Standard Time, sandwiched between airings of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" and "Walker, Texas Ranger". When "Dr. Quinn" ended in May 1998, "Early Edition" then began airing one hour earlier at 8 pm for the remainder of the show's run. In January and February 2000, "Early Edition" went on temporary hiatus as the Dick Clark game show "Winning Lines" aired in its time slot. After May 27, 2000 (the end of season 4), CBS decided to end the series' run. Despite fan efforts to save the show, and a "USA

neg: Shawn Toovey Hollywood for Children Foundation. He is also involved in the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation, The Braille Institute, Camp Ronald McDonald, Meals on Wheels and various child abuse preventions organizations. Toovey played the role of Tiny Tim opposite fellow Dr. Quinn actor Orson Bean in the theater production of "A Christmas Carol". Toovey has received several awards to date, among them: Shawn Toovey Shawn Toovey (born March 1, 1983 in Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.) is an American actor. He is best known for his role as Brian Cooper in the popular drama "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" for which Toovey won four Young Artist

neg: Elinor Donahue 35 episodes of the sitcom "Get a Life" (1990–92), and had a recurring role as Rebecca Quinn on the CBS drama series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". In 1991, she portrayed the "Orphanage woman" in "". In 1992, she voiced the mother on the Fox Kids animated series "Eek! the Cat". In 1994, she made an appearance as Aunt Lillian in "The One Where Nana Dies Twice", an episode of "Friends". She played the part of Lorraine, Luther Van Dam's girlfriend, in season five of "Coach" in the early 1990s. In 1998, Donahue published a memoir entitled "In the Kitchen with

neg: Space Moose the rally while using a machine gun, hitting his targets. A large masculine-appearing woman captures Space Moose, and in the following strip he is incarcerated in a "Womyn’s Studies re-education camp." There he is forced to constantly watch reruns of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". In October 1997, "The Gateway" refused to publish the strip "Clobberin' Time." The strip was nevertheless available on the cartoonist's web site, which was hosted on university servers, and "The Gateway" mentioned the URL which led to the comic strip. The strip's presence ignited a controversy across many campuses. Nine women said that they felt frightened

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman were most commonly translated into other languages. The series of nine covers most of the series, although the episodes on which they are based were shortened and some scenes were left out or were mentioned only briefly. In 1997, there were plans of making a spin-off series centered around the Hank Lawson character. Some of the other regular "Dr. Quinn" characters, including the ones of Jane Seymour, Joe Lando, Jim Knobeloch, Frank Collison and Orson Bean, were in as well. It was directed by Jerry London, with Robert Brooks Mendel as the first assistant director, Timothy O. Johnson as the

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman the twenty-something male audience demographics. Furthermore, both Jessica Bowman and Chad Allen declined appearances in that episode, due to its content, and William Olvis' entire score was scrapped in favor of more cost-effective music that was completely unlike that of the original series. Fans were shocked to find a "Dr. Quinn" episode that did not include the main title sequence or theme. Moreover, the script, acting, and interpretations of the original characters came across as unfamiliar and very unlike their portrayals in the series. Beth Sullivan was so furious with CBS's control over the whole project. It was critically panned

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman pm Eastern time on Saturday nights. It was the last successful TV Western drama to date until the premiere of "Deadwood" on HBO in March 21, 2004, and the premiere AMC Western series "Hell on Wheels" on November 6, 2011; and also one of the last original series to find long-term success in a Saturday timeslot. "Dr. Quinn" was one of the few dramatic shows that allowed fans full access to their filming sets at the Paramount Ranch in Agoura Hills, California. Fans were permitted, often invited, to watch episodes being shot each week. Cast members were known to speak

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman guest appearance in season two, as she had retired completely from acting by this stage (her previous appearance in season one marked her final acting role of any kind). Georgann Johnson was hired to replace Wyman in the role and continued throughout the remainder of the series, making one guest appearance each season and appearing in the final "Dr. Quinn" television movie. Michelle Bonilla originated the role of Theresa Morales in season five and was replaced by Alex Meneses in season six. Bonilla was abruptly let go for reasons that were never publicly stated. Meneses's portrayal was well received and

neg: Jason Leland Adams meant to have a storyline involving his Bostonian father sending him a mail-order bride. The second lead actor on "Dr. Quinn", Joe Lando, stated through a DVD audio commentary that he and Jason and his family are and remain very good friends as of 2003. In 1995, Adams starred as Agent Dan Sandler on the action series "Vanishing Son", which ran as a part of Universal Television's "Action Pack" in first-run syndication. After the 1998 cancellation of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", Jason guest-starred in the science fiction television series "" during season 7, in the episode entitled "", where he

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman with their fans and sign autographs during shooting breaks. During the show's final season run, an official website was established, which remains active. Two fans went on to create the "Dr. Quinn Times", a newsletter in which interviews with the cast, producers, directors, and technical specialists were conducted and distributed to fans, twice each year. Seymour and Barbara Babcock were the only cast members to receive Emmy nominations for their work on the series. Seymour was nominated several times during the series' run, while Babcock received a single nomination in 1995 for the episode entitled "Ladies' Night". Her character, Dorothy

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Kingdom, Poland, France, Canada (where it was aired on CTV throughout its run) and Bulgaria on BNT and later on NOVA television. Since 1996, reruns have been shown in syndication and on Freeform (TV channel), (formerly ABC Family and originally CBN Satellite Service), Ion Television (formerly PAX-TV), the Hallmark Channel, Eleven Australian (TV channel), CBS Drama, Up, Hallmark Drama, and INSP (TV Network). The series begins in the year 1867 and centers on a proper and wealthy female physician from Boston, Massachusetts, Michaela Quinn (Seymour), familiarly known as "Dr. Mike". After her father's death, she sets out west to the

neg: Donald Moffat CBS science-fiction series "Logan's Run". He also appeared in "The West Wing", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" and "Tales of the City", in which his performance as dying executive Edgar Halcyon earned him many new fans. One of his last roles was as Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick in the HBO movie, "61*". Moffat's last role was as a judge in an episode of "" in 2005. Moffat was married to actress Anne Murray; they had a daughter, Wendy, and a son, Gabriel. He later married actress Gwen Arner. Donald Moffat Donald Moffat (born 26 December 1930) is an English retired actor,

neg: Max Gail "Barney Miller" as Maxwell Gail. In 1984, Gail was featured in the monodrama "The Babe" on Broadway. This stage play was filmed and later featured on PBS. Gail has starred in other TV series including "Whiz Kids" (1983) as Llewellan Farley, Jr., an investigative reporter who is friends with a group of teenaged computer hackers. He worked on the short-lived "Normal Life" (1990). He has appeared on the TV series "Sons & Daughters" (2006). Gail has made many guest appearances on TV shows such as: "Walker, Texas Ranger (ep. Whitewater)", "Cannon", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "Due South", "The Streets of

neg: Matt Carmody "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". A few years later he was cast again by Sullivan in "Ponderosa", a prequel to the series "Bonanza" for the PAX Network. Carmody played the role of Adam Cartwright. He has guest starred on many shows, including "", "", "Crossing Jordan", "JAG", "Dark Blue" and "Miss Match". He also appeared in the film "Boys & Girls" starring Freddie Prinze, Jr., and played the lead role of Pete in the horror film "Carver", for which he won Best Actor at the Orlando Freakshow Horror Film Festival. Carmody wrote the feature screenplay "Fade to Black", which won Best

neg: Granville Van Dusen a doctor taking care of, and ultimately falling for, Jessica Tate (portrayed by actress Katherine Helmond). He also appeared in many TV series such as, "Kojak", "CHiPs", "Three's Company", "Matlock", "Diagnosis Murder", "Walker Texas Ranger", "Barnaby Jones", "Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman", "The Eddie Capra Mysteries", "Magnum P.I.", "", and "The West Wing". Granville Van Dusen Granville Van Dusen (born March 16, 1944 in Grand Rapids, Minnesota) is an American stage, screen, and voice actor who portrayed Race Bannon in the 1986 television series "The New Adventures of Jonny Quest", "Jonny's Golden Quest", "Jonny Quest vs. The Cyber Insects", and two

neg: William Olvis had a brother Steve and two sisters Yvette and Natasha. He was divorced from wife Cathleen Young. He died of throat cancer aged 56 at his home in Malibu. William Olvis William Olvis (1958 – May 6, 2014) was an American composer for TV and movies. His most famous compositions were those for TV series "Dr Quinn, Medicine Woman" and Gabriel's Fire then Pros and Cons. He began his professional career in 1988 composing the score for the ABC telefilm "Evil in Clear River" and went on to compose and work on the scores for many TV series and movies

neg: Patrick Kilpatrick (1998), "3 Ninjas Knuckle Up" (1995), "Eraser" (1996), and "The Presidio" (1988). He also starred in "" (1997) and more recently in "Parasomnia" (2008). One of the few films that Kilpatrick played a lead role in was 1994's "Open Fire". He also appeared in "Never Surrender" (2009) and "The Zombinator (2012)" Kilpatrick had a theatrical run in the Los Angeles Theater for the Shakespeare play "Anthony and Cleopatra". He has appeared in many television series, including "" (1994), "Walker, Texas Ranger" (1994), "Babylon 5" (1995), "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" as Sergeant O'Connor for 9 episodes from 1996 to 1997, "ER"

neg: Frederick Coffin "View from the Top" with Gwyneth Paltrow, and "Identity" with John Cusack. Although, it was in fact television that Coffin appeared in mostly throughout his career, his first appearance in a television series was in "Great Performances", which starred actors such as Walter Cronkite, who presented the series, Julie Andrews and Liza Minnelli. He also made guest appearances in many well known series including "Kojak", "Hill Street Blues", "Moonlighting", "The Twilight Zone", "Remington Steele", "Dallas", in which he appeared for six episodes, "L.A. Law", "The X-Files", "Walker, Texas Ranger", "Murder, She Wrote", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", and the soap operas

neg: William Olvis William Olvis William Olvis (1958 – May 6, 2014) was an American composer for TV and movies. His most famous compositions were those for TV series "Dr Quinn, Medicine Woman" and Gabriel's Fire then Pros and Cons. He began his professional career in 1988 composing the score for the ABC telefilm "Evil in Clear River" and went on to compose and work on the scores for many TV series and movies including "Kill Me Again", "29th Street", "Red Rock West", "Separate Lives" and "Steal Big Steal Little". Olvis' father William Edward Olvis was an actor and renowned opera singer. Olvis

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman small wild west town of Colorado Springs, to set up her own practice. She makes the difficult adjustment to life in Colorado with the aid of rugged outdoorsman and friend to the Cheyenne, Byron Sully (Joe Lando) and a midwife named Charlotte Cooper (played by Diane Ladd). After Charlotte is bitten by a rattlesnake, she asks Michaela on her deathbed to look after her three children: Matthew, Colleen, and Brian. Dr. Mike settles in Colorado Springs and adapts to her new life as a mother, with the children, while finding true love with Sully. Furthermore, she acts as a one-woman

neg: Colorado Springs, Colorado and is a frequent backdrop for political thrillers and military-themed stories because of its many military installations and vital importance to the United States' continental defense. Notable television series using the city as a setting include "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" and the "Stargate" series "Stargate SG-1", as well as the films "WarGames" and "The Prestige". In a North Korean propaganda video released in April 2013, Colorado Springs was inexplicably singled out as one of four targets for a missile strike. The video failed to pinpoint Colorado Springs on the map, instead showing a spot somewhere in Louisiana. The documentary television

neg: John Schneider (screen actor) season five episode "Exposed" is notable for reuniting Schneider with his former "Dukes" co-star Tom Wopat. Schneider guest starred for the latter half of season five appearing in the episodes "Void" and "Oracle". Schneider returned for the season 10 premiere of "Smallville", reprising his role as Jonathan Kent in a recurring role. Schneider has appeared in many films and TV series, including five guest spots on "Hee Haw" and the miniseries "10.5". He had a recurring role on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" and made guest appearances on such shows as "", "Touched by an Angel", "JAG" and "Walker, Texas Ranger".

neg: In the Heat of the Night (TV series) Fletcher, Victor French, among many others. Future "Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman" stars, Helene Udy, William Shockley and Chad Allen made guest appearances. Future "Desperate Housewives" star Doug Savant and veteran actor Kevin McCarthy also made their guest appearances on the two-part pilot episode, as well as O. J. Simpson, who made a cameo appearance. The series debuted as a midseason replacement for the short-lived NBC series "J.J. Starbuck", premiering on March 6, 1988. The series ran on the network until May 19, 1992, then was shown on CBS until its finale after an eighth season, on May 16, 1995. TGG

neg: Edward Albert "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" (season 2, episodes 6 & 7, "Where the heart is" Parts 1 & 2) as Dr. William Burke, the Boston doctor competing with Sully for Dr. Mike's attention. In "Guarding Tess" (1994), he played the son of kidnapped former First Lady Tess Carlisle (Shirley MacLaine). Albert was a prominent advocate of both the environment and the heritage and rights of Native Americans, especially the local Chumash tribe, and served on both the California Coastal Commission and the California Native American Heritage Commission. Because of his work, the Escondido Canyon has been renamed in his honor as

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman Sully's blood brother and a major recurring character, who, in addition to aiding Black Kettle, plays a large role in quelling the tribulations of the Cheyenne and other neighboring tribes. He also acquired the ability to speak English, allowing him to act as a liaison alongside Sully. His character's name was never spoken on-screen during his first appearance, which can cause viewers to inadvertently re-interpret this look-alike as Cloud Dancing's first appearance before his formal debut. Veteran actress Jane Seymour, labeled a mini-series "queen", was a last-minute casting choice for Michaela Quinn after reading the script only a day before

neg: Diane McBain 1.30 am on Christmas Day, after she came home from a party. She began a second career as a rape victim counselor. They never found the culprits. "The shock of what happened caused loss of memory, inability to concentrate, and I'm still startled out of proportion," she said in 1990. McBain appeared in "Jake and the Fatman", "Puppet Master 5" (1994), "Sabrina, the Teenage Witch", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "Invisible Mom II", "The Young and the Restless]]", "" (2000), "Besotted" (2001) and "Strong Medicine". She was in a TV movie "Cab to Canada" (1998) which she said "was enough to

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman in Colorado Springs, echoing the demise of her father at the very beginning of the series. Colleen soon finds herself in a situation similar to the one her mother, Michaela, had just nine years earlier – in the same Bostonian sector — in that she is not respected or taken seriously as a woman doctor. The movie is a proper finale to the series, depicting the now-adult Cooper children's farewell to Colorado Springs, and finding their new futures in Boston, while Michaela and Sully inevitably return to Colorado Springs to begin a new chapter in their own, now older, adult

neg: Michael Greyeyes Texas Ranger", "Numb3rs", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "Millennium", and in 1998 starred in "", with Janine Turner and Patrick Bergen. He is featured in the mini-series "Klondike", "Dreamkeeper", "Rough Riders", "Big Bear", and "True Women". His films include: "Dance Me Outside", "Smoke Signals", "Sunshine State", "Skipped Parts", "Skinwalkers" ( based on the book by Tony Hillerman), and "Woman Walks Ahead". Michael continued his dance research on the modern form of traditional dancing, Powwow. His journey of exploration was documented in a documentary entitled "He Who Dreams: Michael on the Powwow Trail" for CBC Television by Adrienne Clarkson. He choreographed and

neg: Brandon Douglas 1986 television film directed by Curtis Hanson. Douglas was born Brandon Sokolosky in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma and raised in Dallas, Texas. He was previously married to actress Julie Condra. Brandon Douglas Brandon Douglas (born June 21, 1968) is an American actor. He first came to prominence in the television series "Falcon Crest", in which he played Ben Agretti during the 1988–1989 season. He is best known for playing Wayne Jones in the CBS TV series Northern Exposure. He is also known for playing Dr. Andrew Cook in the CBS series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". Other credits include: "21 Jump Street",

neg: Beth Sullivan the YWCA USA, Catholics In the Media, Big Brothers Big Sisters of America and an Emmy citation from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences for her contributions to the medium. Beth Sullivan Beth Sullivan (born August 29, 1949 in Burbank, California) is an American film and television writer and producer, best known as the creator and executive producer of the CBS series "Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman". Sullivan created and served as the sole executive producer of "Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman" (a co-production of The Sullivan Company and CBS Entertainment Productions). In doing so, she was the first woman to

neg: Alan J. Levi Alan J. Levi Alan J. Levi is an American film, television director, television producer and writer. Working in television since the 1960s, Levi has amassed a notable credits, beginning his career as a writer on the television series "National Velvet". He eventually made his directorial debut on the "Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In" spin-off "Letters to Laugh-In". His most notable television credits include "Columbo", "The Invisible Man", "Gemini Man", "The Six Million Dollar Man", "The Bionic Woman", "Battlestar Galactica", "The Incredible Hulk", "Simon & Simon", "Airwolf", "Miami Vice", "Magnum, P.I.", "Quantum Leap", "", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "JAG", "ER", "NCIS" and

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman could be involved. Jane Seymour also served as an executive producer. The plot revolved around Michaela and the Sully family returning to Boston to attend Colleen's graduation from Harvard Medical School. Having transferred from The Women's Medical College to the male dominated university since the series finale, Colleen has met harsh criticism from the board as well as from Andrew's father, who resents the fact that she continues to pursue medicine, despite his misgivings. Unfortunately, Michaela's mother, Elizabeth, has fallen ill due to a heart condition, and eventually passes, leaving her entire estate to Michaela to establish a hospital back

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman mission to convince the townspeople that a female doctor can successfully practice medicine. The pilot episode was shot in early 1992 and aired in a two-hour television special on New Year's Day 1993. CBS aired a second, hour-long episode the next night in order to attract and maintain the audience's attention. The pilot served more as a made-for-television movie – or mini-series suggestion – which could either be developed later into a full series or remain as a stand-alone two-hour movie. CBS ordered the show picked up immediately for the full season. However, the show made some imperative casting changes.

neg: Beth Sullivan Beth Sullivan Beth Sullivan (born August 29, 1949 in Burbank, California) is an American film and television writer and producer, best known as the creator and executive producer of the CBS series "Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman". Sullivan created and served as the sole executive producer of "Doctor Quinn, Medicine Woman" (a co-production of The Sullivan Company and CBS Entertainment Productions). In doing so, she was the first woman to succeed in a singular capacity in the traditionally male arena of one-hour drama "showrunners." The series received numerous Emmy and People’s Choice Award nominations and won several of each, plus a

neg: Orson Bean the film "Never on Sunday". Bean was a regular in both "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" and its spin-off "Fernwood 2Nite". He also portrayed the shrewd businessman and storekeeper Loren Bray on the television series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" throughout its six-year run on CBS in the 1990s. He played John Goodman's homophobic father on the sitcom "Normal, Ohio". He played the main characters Bilbo and Frodo Baggins in the 1977 and 1980 Rankin/Bass animated adaptations of J.R.R. Tolkien's "The Hobbit", and "The Return of the King". He also played Dr. Lester in Spike Jonze's 1999 film, "Being John Malkovich". Bean

neg: Brandon Douglas Brandon Douglas Brandon Douglas (born June 21, 1968) is an American actor. He first came to prominence in the television series "Falcon Crest", in which he played Ben Agretti during the 1988–1989 season. He is best known for playing Wayne Jones in the CBS TV series Northern Exposure. He is also known for playing Dr. Andrew Cook in the CBS series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". Other credits include: "21 Jump Street", "Matlock", "Murder, She Wrote", and "JAG". He also costarred as Cameron Frye in the short-lived sitcom "Ferris Bueller". Douglas played the lead in "The Children of Times Square", a

neg: Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman movie special, set in 1877. However, the actual date should have been 1875, two years following the final episode, which would have been in 1873. In this TV movie, Katie Sully, now age 4, is kidnapped, and Dr. Mike and Sully, with help from some townsfolk, embark on a desperate search for their missing daughter in Mexico. Fans were delighted that a special movie was being produced, but they were not altogether impressed with its overall concept. The movie was very different in tone from the rest of the series, incorporating more guns and violence in an effort to please

neg: Lock-Up (comics) how Bolton is keeping the Arkham inmates in check so well. Bruce sets up a hearing with Mayor Hamilton Hill, Commissioner James Gordon, and Dr. Bartholomew: Arkham Asylum's Chief of Medicine. After questioning the inmates of Arkham, including Ventriloquist and Scarface, Harley Quinn and the Scarecrow, Wayne learns about Bolton's reign of terror. Enraged at the inmates ratting him out, Bolton assaults several Arkham orderlies and attempts to attack his accusers, and has to be physically dragged out of the hearing upon Dr. Bartholomew telling him that he is dismissed from his job. As he is dragged away, Bolton vows

neg: 18th Youth in Film Awards of film, television, theatre and music. ★ Bold indicates the winner in each category. ★ Lucas Black - "Sling Blade" ★ Michelle Trachtenberg - "Harriet the Spy ★ Blake Bashoff - "Big Bully" ★ (tie) Vanessa Lee Chester - "Harriet the Spy" ★ (tie) Claire Danes - "To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday" ★ Jonathan Lipnicki - "Jerry Maguire" ★ Mae Whitman - "One Fine Day" ★ Andrei Chalimon - "Kolya" (Czech Republic) ★ Kenny Vadas - "Captains Courageous" ★ Jena Malone - "Bastard Out of Carolina" ★ Shawn Toovey - "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" ★ Beverley Mitchell - "7th

neg: Lisa Rieffel of Rosie O'Neill", "Women of the House" and "Empty Nest" (season 5 only). In 1998, Rieffel was an original cast member of "The King of Queens" during the show's first season, taking part in four of the sitcom's first six episodes before leaving the show. Some of Rieffel's other television credits include "The Cosby Show", "Blossom", "Roseanne", "Married... with Children", "Party of Five", "The Pretender", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "Brotherly Love" and "NCIS". Her film credits include "Forget Paris" (1995) and "Drowning Mona" (2000). Rieffel co-wrote and recorded a song entitled "So Pretty" for the 2003 film ""; the song,

neg: Cole Younger premiere of the NBC western "Overland Trail", starring William Bendix and Doug McClure. Also in 1960, an episode of "Bronco", "Shadow of Jesse James", told the story of the Northfield Bank Robbery. In "One Way Ticket", a 1962 episode of "Cheyenne", Clint Walker, in the title role of Cheyenne Bodie, is a federal marshal escorting Younger, played by Philip Carey, to prison to begin his sentence. The TV series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" featured Cole portrayed by Ian Bohen in the episode "Baby Outlaws S3E21". Cole Younger is the main antagonist in the Hulu Original Series Quick Draw. In the

neg: Red Rocks Amphitheatre "Black Plague" playing at Red Rocks Amphitheatre where lead singer Bobby Black (played by Vince Neil) makes a grand entrance hanging from the rock face of the landmark red rocks above the crowd swooping on stage via zipline. The amphitheatre was the start and finish line of the reality show "The Amazing Race 9". The Red Rocks Amphitheatre was featured in an episode of "South Park", as the location of a Jonas Brothers concert. The Red Rocks formations were featured in an episode of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" entitled, "Last Dance", where the character of Sully, in 1871, determined to

neg: Johnny Cash Best Contemporary Folk Album. Cash wrote that his reception at the 1994 Glastonbury Festival was one of the highlights of his career. This was the beginning of a decade of music industry accolades and commercial success. He teamed up with Brooks & Dunn to contribute "Folsom Prison Blues" to the AIDS benefit album "Red Hot + Country" produced by the Red Hot Organization. On the same album, he performed the Bob Dylan favorite "Forever Young." Cash and his wife appeared on a number of episodes of the television series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". He also lent his voice for a

neg: Malcolm McNab McCann, and from 1975 until its demise in 1988, McNab played trumpet with the experimental session group, the Abnuceals Emuukha Electric Symphony Orchestra. It is the soundtracks of popular films and television shows which have made Malcolm McNab's playing familiar to hundreds of millions of people who have never heard his name. However, in November 2006 Malcolm released his first solo album titled "Exquisite". He has also given solo performances on the soundtracks of such television shows as "", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", and "Highway to Heaven", and has been featured as a solo artist on the soundtracks of numerous

neg: Melissa Rosenberg She first wrote for "Class of '96" in 1993, and went on to work on shows including "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" (1995–1996), "Dark Skies" (1996), "The Magnificent Seven" (1998), "Ally McBeal" (2001) and "Birds of Prey" (2002) before she came to join the writing staff of "The O.C." in 2003. Leaving "The O.C." at the conclusion of its first season, she was hired to write her second screenplay, the 2006 dance film "Step Up". (Later, she was also offered the job of writing the sequel, "", but turned the offer down as she was busy with other projects.) Rosenberg went

neg: Larisa Oleynik audition ad in a newspaper when she was eight years old. She obtained two parts in the production (young Cossette and young Eponine), both with singing roles. After appearing in the musical, she contacted an agent and began taking acting lessons. Her onscreen acting career began at age 12, in a 1993 episode of the television series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman"; the same year she also appeared in the made-for-television film "River of Rage: The Taking of Maggie Keene" and in 1996 made a cameo on "The Adventures of Pete & Pete" as a nurse at the beginning of the

neg: David Carradine Carradine went into "Last Stand at Saber River" (1997), an episode of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "Lost Treasure of Dos Santos" (1997), "The Rage" (1997), "The Good Life" (1997), "Macon County Jail" (1997), "" (1997), "" (1998), "The New Swiss Family Robinson" (1998), "Shepherd" (1998), "The Effects of Magic" (1998), "Kiss of a Stranger" (1998), "Sublet" (1998), "Martian Law" (1998) for Hickox, "Lovers and Liars" (1998), "Light Speed" (1998), and "Knocking on Death's Door" (1999). In 1999, he made an appearance as the demon Tempus in the Season 1 finale episode of "Charmed". He guest starred on shows like "Acapulco

neg: Johnny Cash Museum stage.) Visitors can play video footage of his collaborations with other legendary performers. An exhibit that focuses on his TV and movie career includes clips of Cash hosting his own variety show, clips of his appearances on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" and "Hee Haw", and various props and costumes from the movie "Walk the Line" as well as several of Cash's movies. Movie and show posters are also on display. According to Cash's family, he used a folded dollar bill threaded through the strings of his guitar to mimic a percussion sound in the years before he had a drummer.

neg: Jane Wyman written out of the series by making her comatose in a hospital bed following an attempted murder). Against her doctor's advice, she returned for the final three episodes in 1990, even writing a soliloquy for the series finale. Wyman ultimately appeared in almost every episode until the beginning of the ninth and final season, for a total of 208 of the show's 227 episodes. After "Falcon Crest", Wyman acted only once more, playing Jane Seymour's screen mother in a 1993 episode of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". Following this, she retired from acting permanently. Wyman had starred in 83 movies and

neg: Victoria Hochberg Victoria Hochberg Victoria Greene Hochberg is an American film, television director and writer. She graduated from Antioch College in 1964 with a Bachelor of Arts in History. She directed episodes of "Doogie Howser, M.D.", "The Trials of Rosie O'Neill", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "Touched by an Angel", "Models Inc.", "Melrose Place", "Central Park West", "Ally McBeal", "", "Sex and the City", "Cold Feet", "Tucker", "The Chris Isaak Show", "State of Grace", "Kitchen Confidential", "Ghost Whisperer", "Notes from the Underbelly" and "Reaper". As well as writing "I Married a Centerfold" and four episodes of the series "Me & Mrs. C." In

neg: Holliston Coleman Holliston Coleman Holliston Taylor Coleman (born June 30, 1992) is an American actress. She is perhaps best known for starring in the Paramount feature film, "Bless the Child", and her recurring role in the television series "Medium". Coleman was born in Pasadena, California, the daughter of Doris Berg and Robert Moorhouse Coleman, Jr. She is the elder sister of actor Bobby Coleman. Coleman began acting at age four when, on her first theatrical audition, she booked the part of Horace Bing's daughter the television series "Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman". At the age of 8, Coleman booked the title role as

neg: Barbara Babcock and "The Law & Harry McGraw" in 1987. From 1993 to 1998, she played the role of Dorothy Jennings on "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" for which she was nominated for an Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series in 1993. (However, the Emmy Awards website lists the nomination for 1995.) She was voted one of the 50 Most Beautiful People in the World by "People" magazine in 1994. After completion of the show in 1998, she appeared in "The Pretender", "Chicago Hope", "Frasier" and "Judging Amy". From 2001 to 2002, she played the role of the mother

neg: Roy Conrad Roy Conrad Roy Conrad (November 11, 1940 – January 19, 2002) was an American actor, best known for his role as the voice actor of Ben in the 1995 LucasArts computer game "Full Throttle". Conrad provided the voice of Ben in the LucasArts computer game "Full Throttle". He has also appeared in another LucasArts game, "", as the rebel pilot Ace Merrick. Conrad also took smaller film roles in films such as "Patch Adams", "The Wizard" and a role in the 1993 television series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". One of the developers of "Full Throttle" had this to say when

neg: Andy Hill (basketball) a few years in Southern California. He discovered that coaching did not suit him, and entered the entertainment industry when he was 28. He became an accomplished movie and television executive with Columbia Pictures Television, and established his own production company. From 1991 though 1996, Hill was the president of CBS Productions, leading the development and production of programming owned by the network. He oversaw some of the most successful primetime shows of the decade, including "Touched by an Angel"; "Caroline in the City"; "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman"; "Walker, Texas Ranger"; "Dave's World"; and "Rescue 911". With other romantic comedy

neg: Tim de Zarn role was in the 1989 action comedy "Three Fugitives". De Zarn made several appearances as Army Sergeant Dixon on the television series "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". He played the recurring character George Putnam in season two of "NYPD Blue". De Zarn appeared in five episodes of "Deadwood" on HBO. De Zarn appeared in "Sons of Anarchy" as Nate Meineke, the leader of a local state militia and terrorist group. Meinike served in Vietnam alongside the character Piney Winston. He and his son Russell Meineke (James Harvey Ward) buy weapons from SAMCRO and use them to ambush a prison convoy to

neg: Chuck Bowman Chuck Bowman Chuck Bowman (born Charles W. Bowman; June 2, 1937 in Coffeyville, Kansas) is an American actor, director, producer and writer of film and television. Bowman's career has spanned over forty years working in television directing episodes of "The Incredible Hulk", "The Greatest American Hero", "The A-Team", "T. J. Hooker", "MacGyver", "In the Heat of the Night", "They Came from Outer Space", "Murder, She Wrote", "Swamp Thing: The Series", "Touched by an Angel", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "The Pretender", "Walker Texas Ranger" and "Castle" as well as number of television and theatrical feature films, including the Stephen J. Cannell

neg: Willie Nelson of his album "Red Headed Stranger". Other movies that Nelson acted in include "Wag the Dog", "Gone Fishin'" (as Billy 'Catch' Pooler), the 1986 television movie "Stagecoach" (with Johnny Cash), "Half Baked", "Beerfest", "The Dukes of Hazzard", "Surfer, Dude" and "Swing Vote". He has also made guest appearances on "Miami Vice" (1986's "El Viejo" episode), "Delta", "Nash Bridges", "The Simpsons", "Monk", "Adventures in Wonderland", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "King of the Hill", "The Colbert Report", "Swing Vote" and "Space Ghost Coast to Coast". In 1988 his first book, "", was published. "", a personal recollection of tour and musical stories

neg: Michael Rudder Michael Rudder Michael Rudder (born June 14, 1950) is a Canadian film, television, theatre and voice actor. Rudder was injured in the November 2008 Mumbai attacks. Born in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Rudder was a Genie Award nominee in 1989 for Best Supporting Actor for his role in "Buying Time". His film credits include "", "Breaking All the Rules", "The Adventures of Pluto Nash", "One Eyed King", "Taken", "Blindside" and "Splinter Cell", and his television credits include episodes of "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "The Hunger", "Are You Afraid of the Dark?", "The Hitchhiker", "Katts and Dog", "Urban Angel", "War of the

neg: James Keach comedy film "Moving Violations" as Deputy Hank Halik. He was the director of the 1993 TV series and 1999 film "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" which starred his wife, Jane Seymour, and other episodic television. Most recently he has directed and produced "Waiting for Forever" and "Blind Dating". He directed a documentary, "", about country music singer Glen Campbell and his battle with Alzheimer's disease, that was released in October 2014. In 2010, James Keach received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor. He was married to Holly Collins, sister of Judy Collins. Their marriage produced a son, Kalen Keach. Sometime after

neg: Erika Flores Erika Flores Erika Flores (born November 22, 1979 in Grass Valley, Nevada County, California) is an American former child actress. She is known for her role as the first Colleen Cooper in the "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" TV series; Flores left the role in 1995, in the middle of the third season, and the role was then recast with Jessica Bowman taking over as Colleen. Flores guest-starred on the "" episode "". She played Marissa Flores, one of three young science-fair winners aboard the USS "Enterprise". In January 2009, Flores guest starred in "Big Baby", a fifth-season episode of the

neg: Joseph Ashton (actor) roles on television series include "ER", "Dr. Quinn Medicine Woman", "Walker, Texas Ranger", "Martial Law", "Cracker" and "Smart Guy". He reprised his role as the voice of Otto Rocket in the television movie "Rocket Power: Race Across New Zealand" for Nickelodeon. He appeared in "Asylum" as Young Tordone on HBO and the NBC mini series "Blind Faith" based on the #1 national bestseller authored by Joe McGinniss. On the big screen, Joseph had the starring role of 'Sonny', in "Slappy and the Stinkers" and won a Young Artist Award for best performance in a feature film. Joseph's compelling performance of

neg: Nick Tate such as "The X-Files", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "" (in the 1990 episode "Final Mission"), "Murder, She Wrote", "" (in the 1998 episode ""), "Farscape" and in the "Lost" episode "Tabula Rasa". On stage, Tate appeared in the TRIP (Tony Rudlin Ingrid Pitt Productions) stage production of "Duty Free" (later known as "Don't Bother To Dress"), by "Emmerdale" writer Neville Siggs, which ran from 1976 to 1977 at the Bristol Hippodrome. He returned to the stage in 2006 when he played the leading role of Captain Edward J. Smith in the Australian premiere of the musical "Titanic". Tate is also

neg: Victoria Hochberg 2002, she directed the film "Dawg" starring Denis Leary and Elizabeth Hurley. Hochberg has won two Daytime Emmy Awards for directing "ABC Afterschool Special: Just a Regular Kid: An AIDS Story" (1988) and the PBS television film "Sweet 15" (1990). She has directed music videos for the Eagles and Boz Scaggs. Victoria Hochberg Victoria Greene Hochberg is an American film, television director and writer. She graduated from Antioch College in 1964 with a Bachelor of Arts in History. She directed episodes of "Doogie Howser, M.D.", "The Trials of Rosie O'Neill", "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman", "Touched by an Angel", "Models Inc.",

neg: Johnny Cash November 22, 1974, CBS ran his one-hour TV special entitled" Riding The Rails", a musical history of trains. He continued to appear on television, hosting Christmas specials on CBS in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Later television appearances included a starring role in an episode of "Columbo", entitled "Swan Song". June and he appeared in an episode of "Little House on the Prairie", entitled "The Collection". He gave a performance as John Brown in the 1985 American Civil War television miniseries "North and South". Johnny and June also appeared in "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman" in recurring roles. He was

neg: Alex Meneses Alex returned to the United States, she moved to Los Angeles, where she studied acting at the Lee Strasberg Institute. Meneses was a regular cast member in the Showtime comedy series "Sherman Oaks" in 1995. She later had the recurring role as Teresa Morales in the CBS western drama "Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman". She also had supporting roles in a number of films, including "Selena", "The Flintstones in Viva Rock Vegas" and "Auto Focus". She had other roles on television, appearing in an episode of "Friends" as Cookie (Joey Tribbiani's sister), as well as episodes of "Suddenly Susan", "The Hughleys",