AHMED BOUGHANMI Actor, Background performer, Voice Over
Fringe is an American science fiction television series designed by J. J. Abrams, Alex Kurtzman and Roberto Orci. The series follows a Federal Bureau of Investigation "Fringe Division" team based in Boston, Massachusetts under the supervision of Homeland Security. The team makes use of unorthodox "fringe" science and FBI investigative tactics to investigate a series of unexplained, usually ghastly occurrences, which are associated to mysteries surrounding a parallel universe. The show has been described as a hybrid of The X-Files, Altered States,Tods uomo Gommino Guidare Scarpe con Black Tie anteriore, The Twilight Zone and Dark Angel.[1][2]
The series premiered in North America on September 9, 2008, on the Fox network. Fringe was component of a Fox initiative recognized as "Remote-Free TV". Episodes of Fringe had been longer than normal dramas on present network television. The show ran with half the commercials in the course of the initial season, adding about six minutes to the show's runtime.[three] When the show went to a commercial, a short bumper aired informing the viewer of roughly how a lot time commercials will consume prior to the plan resumed. On October 1, 2008, Fringe's 1st season was extended to 22 episodes.[four] This was then cut back to 20 episodes with the season finale airing Might 12.[5] The series was renewed for a second season.[6] Season 2 premiered September 18, 2009.[7] Nonetheless, Fox's "Remote-No cost TV" trial did not continue past the 1st season. On March 6, 2010, Entertainment Weekly and Selection reported that Fox had renewed Fringe for a third season;[8] it was later reported that it would be for a full 22 episodes.[9] The third season premiered September 23, 2010.[10]
Genre
Science fiction
Thriller
Horror
Drama
Produced by
J. J. Abrams
Alex Kurtzman
Roberto Orci
Starring
Anna Torv
Joshua Jackson
Lance Reddick
Kirk Acevedo
Blair Brown
Jasika Nicole
John Noble
Theme music composerJ. J. Abrams
Composer(s)
Michael Giacchino
Chris Tilton
Country of originUnited States
Language(s)English
No. of seasons3
No. of episodes50 (List of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
J. J. Abrams
Bryan Burk
Alex Kurtzman
Roberto Orci
J.H. Wyman
Jeff Pinkner
Running time
50 minutes (season 1)
43 minutes (season 2 - present)
Production firm(s)
Bad Robot Productions
Warner Bros. Tv
Broadcast
Original channelFox
Original runSeptember 9,Hogan Interactive Uomo, 2008 - present
Principal characters
Anna Torv as Olivia Dunham (Season 1-Present), a Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) unique agent assigned to investigate the spread of unexplained phenomena.
Joshua Jackson as Peter Bishop (Season 1-Present),chick here, a jack of all trades who is brought in as a civilian consultant by Olivia to work with his estranged father Walter.
Lance Reddick as Phillip Broyles (Season 1-Present), a Homeland Security agent who runs the Fringe Division.
Kirk Acevedo as Charlie Francis (Season 1-Season 2: episodes 1-four, 11. Recurring thereafter), Olivia's colleague and close friend at the FBI, and the second-in-command of the Fringe Division.
Blair Brown as Nina Sharp (Season 1-Present), the Chief Operating Officer of Massive Dynamic, a leading firm in science and technology research.
Jasika Nicole as Astrid Farnsworth (Season 1-Present), a young federal agent and assistant to Olivia and Walter.
Mark Valley as John Scott (Season 1, episodes 1-13), Olivia's former FBI partner and secret lover.
John Noble as Walter Bishop (Season 1-Present), a mad scientist/former government researcher in the field of fringe science who was institutionalized right after a lab accident in which his assistant was killed.
[edit]Recurring characters
Michael Cerveris as September (Season 1-Present), an "Observer",Hogan scarpe donna in pelle 525 nera, a traveling chronicler and enforcer of extraordinary events. He appears in 1 form or one more, typically in an Alfred Hitchcock-like cameo, in every single episode to date.
Kevin Corrigan as Sam Weiss (Season 2-Present), Olivia's Yoda-like amateur psychologist and manager of a Boston-region bowling alley.
Seth Gabel as Lincoln Lee (Season 2-Present), an agent of the alternate dimension Fringe Division.
Michael Gaston as Sanford Harris (Season 1), an old nemesis of Olivia's assigned to access Fringe Division.
Ari Graynor as Rachel Dunham (Season 1-Present), Olivia's sister.
Jared Harris as David Robert Jones (Season 1), leader of the ZFT cult.
Chance Kelly as Mitchell Loeb (Season 1), an FBI agent and mole working for ZFT.
Ryan McDonald as Brandon Fayette (Season 2-Present), a scientist at Massive Dynamic.
Leonard Nimoy as William Bell (Season 1-2), Walter's former lab partner, the founder of Enormous Dynamic.
Lily Pilblad as Ella Blake (Season 1-Present), Olivia's niece, the daughter of Rachel.
Sebastian Roch as Thomas Jerome Newton (Season 2-3), the leader of the shape shifters, human/machine hybrids and undercover agents from the alternate dimension.
[edit]Production
Co-developed by J. J. Abrams, Roberto Orci and Alex Kurtzman, Fringe is produced by Poor Robot in association with Warner Bros. Television. Abrams's inspiration for Fringe came from a range of sources, like the writings of Michael Crichton, the Ken Russell film Altered States, and the tv series The X-Files and The Twilight Zone.[20] In addition, Orci stated that it is a mixture of a procedural and an "extremely serialized and extremely culty" series, quoting as examples of every, Law & Order and Lost.[21] Jeff Pinkner was chosen to act as the head show runner and executive producer. Abrams noted that he trusts Pinkner after operating together with him on Alias and Lost.[22] In season two, J.H. Wyman was brought on as executive producer and showrunner with Jeff Pinkner. Michael Giacchino, Abrams' frequent collaborator, composed the music for the pilot of Fringe, prior to handing over duties to his assistants Chad Seiter and Chris Tilton;[23] Giacchino retains an on-screen credit. Abrams himself wrote the series theme music.
The two-hour pilot episode, filmed in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, cost a total of $10 million to generate.[24] A cow employed in the pilot episode had to be recast when production of Season 1 was moved to New York, due to livestock restrictions preventing it from becoming brought from Canada to the United States.[25][26]
On February 21,Hogan nouvelle gris interactive femmes 2012, 2009, it was reported that in the event that Fringe would be renewed for a second season, the show would move production to Vancouver from New York City as a cost-cutting measure.[27]
On Could four, 2009, Fringe was officially renewed for a second season.[28] In the US the series airs on Thursday nights at 9 following Bones.[29]
On March 6, 2010, it was reported that Fox officially renewed Fringe for a third season.[30]
[edit]Casting
The initial actors cast had been Kirk Acevedo and Mark Valley, who portrayed FBI agents Charlie Francis and John Scott, respectively.[31] John Noble and Lance Reddick, who play Dr. Walter Bishop and Homeland Security agent Phillip Broyles joined the cast later on.[32] Casting of Anna Torv, Blair Brown, and Jasika Nicole, who play Olivia Dunham, Massive Dynamic employee Nina Sharp,[33] and Astrid Farnsworth, a federal agent and assistant to Olivia Dunham, respectively, followed;[34] though Joshua Jackson, who plays Peter Bishop, was the last primary character to be cast.[35] Jackson auditioned for James T. Kirk in Abrams' Star Trek and believed this is what impressed the producer to cast him in his tv project.[36]
On April 8, 2009, it was announced that Leonard Nimoy would appear as Walter Bishop's former lab partner, Dr. William Bell in the 1st season's finale, which explores the existence of an ominous parallel universe. Nimoy will return as Dr. Bell for an extended arc, and according to Orci, Bell will be "the beginning of the answers to even bigger questions."[37][38] This option led 1 reviewer to question if Fringe's plot may be an homage to the Star Trek episode "Mirror, Mirror", which featured an alternate reality "mirror universe" idea and an evil version of Spock distinguished by a goatee.[39] Nimoy reprised his role in the second season finale, where his character and Walter met for a "showdown".[40] Nimoy's character is apparently dead following the season finale, having used himself to support Walter, Peter and the Alternate Olivia back to our universe. As Nimoy has retired from acting, it is unlikely that his character will return.[41]
Life Unexpected is an American tv series that premiered on The CW on Monday, January 18, 2010. The 13-episode 1st season run ended on April 12, 2010. The series was picked up for a second season, which premiered on September 14, 2010, airing on Tuesdays at 9/8c following One Tree Hill.[1][2]
The CW declined to order the back 9 episodes for season 2, leaving the season's episode count at 13.[three] Though there will be no official announcement by the CW till May possibly 2011 concerning the show's fate, it is expected that Life Unexpected will be cancelled due to low ratings.[4][5]
Production
Life Unexpected is produced by Mojo Films in association with CBS Television Studios and Warner Bros. Television with executive producers Liz Tigelaar (Brothers and Sisters, What About Brian), Janet Leahy (Boston Legal, Gilmore Girls), and Gary Fleder (October Road). Gary Fleder directed the pilot.
The CW announced the series in January 2009 beneath the working title of Light Years.[6] According to Tigelaar, the title "tested way too sci-fi"[7] and it was changed to LUX (the name of one of the lead characters) in April. This was speedily changed again into Life Unexpected, but at The CW Upfronts in May, the series was promoted as Parental Discretion Advised.[8][9] That June, the network reverted to the name Life UneXpected, once more highlighting the name of the principal character in capital letters. Initial advertising for the series in fall 2009 listed it with out the capitalized "X", which became the final version as it appears now.
Although the show is set in Portland, Oregon, most of the filming is performed in Vancouver, British Columbia. Scenes of Westmonte High are filmed at Sutherland Secondary School in North Vancouver and H. J. Cambie Secondary School in Richmond, British Columbia. The drinking establishment that serves as the Open Bar is located in Vancouver's Granville Island.[10][11]
Also identified asLight Years
Parental Discretion Advised
GenreDrama
Developed byLiz Tigelaar
Creative director(s)Gary Fleder
StarringBritt Robertson
Shiri Appleby
Kristoffer Polaha
Austin Basis
Kerr Smith
Opening theme"Stunning Tree" by Rain Perry
Composer(s)David Baerwald
Pieter A. Schlosser
Country of originUnited States
Language(s)English
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes22 (List of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)Liz Tigerlaar, Gary Fleder, Janet Leahy
Location(s)Vancouver, British Columbia
Running time42 minutes (approx.)
Production firm(s)Mojo Films, CBS Television Studios & Warner Bros. Television
Broadcast
Original channelThe CW
Original runJanuary 18, 2010 - present
Cast
[edit]Principal Characters
Lux Cassidy The principal protagonist. A sixteen year old girl who, failing in her attempts to be emancipated, is placed in the custody of her birth parents. Bonded much more instantly with her father, Baze, and has his eyes. She shares a incredibly close bond with her father. Idolizes, but is generally disappointed by, her mother, Cate. Ex-girlfriend of Bug; very best buddy of Tasha.
Cate Cassidy-Thomas Lux's main caregiver. Married to radio star, Ryan, as she was fired from her job with him. Gave birth to Lux and put her up for adoption, but was saddened by the truth that she hadn't been adopted due to some heart problems when she was a baby, that included finding costly surgeries. Loves Lux though she can be discouraged that she will never have the close bond that Lux has with her father, Baze.
Nathaniel "Baze" Bazile Lux's father, with whom she bonds with swiftly. Other than acting child-like extremely typically, he is significantly of a semi-slacker who lives above the bar he owns referred to as the Open Bar. Upon meeting Lux, he finds out that she has his eyes and an instant connection was formed. Despite his being a slacker in a lot of techniques, and his carousing with girls (which includes Lux's 2 aunts, Abby and Paige,) has shown that when the chips are down, he comes by way of for his daughter. At initial a rival of Ryan, but following having drinks together, they turn into far more amicable right after he explains that all he is to Cate is the father of their daughter, Lux.
Ryan Thomas Cate's former morning drive-time partner on the Morning Madness radio show, as nicely as her husband. At initial he and Baze had been rivals, till he explained to him that all he is to Cate is Lux's father, while Ryan's attitude toward Baze does not alter very much, until time went by. He bonds with his stepdaughter, right after a storm stranded them at the radio station and accompanying her on a school camping trip.
[edit]Principal cast
ActorRoleSeason
Britt RobertsonLux Cassidy1-Present
Shiri ApplebyCatherine "Cate" Cassidy-Thomas1-Present
Kristoffer PolahaNathaniel "Baze" Bazile1-Present
Austin BasisMatthew "Math" Rogers1-Present
Kerr SmithRyan Thomas1-Present
[edit]Supporting cast
ActorRoleSeason
Reggie AustinJamie1-Present
Ksenia SoloNatasha "Tasha"1-Present
Rafi GavronBobby "Bug" Guthrie1-2
Austin ButlerJones Mager1-Present
Erin KarplukAlice1
Robin ThomasJack Bazile1-Present
Alexandra BreckenridgeAbby Cassidy1
Cynthia StevensonLaverne Cassidy1-Present
Gina HoldenTrina Campbell1-2
Shaun SiposEric Daniels2-Present
Arielle KebbelPaige Thomas2-Present
Amy Cost-FrancisKelly Campbell2-Present
Emma CaulfieldEmma Bradshaw2-Present
Lucia WaltersFern1, 2
Landon LiboironSam Bradshaw2-Present
[edit]Awards
YearResultAwardCategoryRecipient(s)
2010NominatedTeen Option AwardsChoice TV Breakout ShowLife Unexpected
Gather, Analyze, Boost
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