August 30, 2017

Post on my blog wall

I love my  blog   ides  for my blog  write  about  every thing in my Notebook   i can write down  ideas in my heard .. write  down  in  Note book  talk about it  i can post on my blog  from my notebook  in to my blog .. by Kayla M,Youngblood
write  by Kayla my wall on my blog . and i can put on Photo on it 
  1. Series cast summary:
    CastCharacter
    Bella ThorneCeCe Jones (75 episodes, 2010-2013)
    ZendayaRocky Blue (75 episodes, 2010-2013)
    Davis ClevelandFlynn Jones / ... (75 episodes, 2010-2013)
    Roshon FeganTy Blue (75 episodes, 2010-2013)
    Adam IrigoyenDeuce Martinez / ... (75 episodes, 2010-2013)
  2. Gary WildeR. Brandon JohnsonRecurring
    Georgia JonesAnita BaroneRecurring
    Marcie BlueCarla RenataRecurring
    Dina GarciaAinsley BaileyRecurring
    Henry DillonBuddy HandlesonRecurring
    Curtis BluePhil MorrisRecurring
    Uncle FrankJim PirriRecurring
    Logan HunterLeo HowardRecurring
    Jeremy Hunter
123
CeCe JonesBella ThorneMain
Rocky BlueZendayaMain
Flynn JonesDavis ClevelandMain
Ty BlueRoshon FeganMain
Deuce MartinezAdam IrigoyenMain
Gunther HessenhefferKenton DutyMain
Tinka HessenhefferCaroline SunshineRecurringMain




Gilomer girils

Gilmore Girls

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Gilmore Girls
Gilmore girls title screen.jpg
GenreComedy-drama
Family drama
Created byAmy Sherman-Palladino
Starring
Opening theme"Where You Lead" by Carole King and Louise Goffin
Composer(s)Sam Phillips
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
No. of seasons7 + special miniseries
No. of episodes153 + 4 special episodes (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)Amy Sherman-Palladino
Daniel Palladino
Gavin Polone
David S. Rosenthal
Location(s)Burbank, California
CinematographyMichael A. Price
John C. Flinn III
Camera setupSingle-camera
Running time39–45 minutes
Production company(s)Dorothy Parker Drank Here Productions
Hofflund/Polone
Warner Bros. Television
DistributorWarner Bros. Television Distribution
Release
Original networkThe WB (2000–06)
The CW (2006–07)
Picture format480i (Standard Definition)
1080i (HDTV) (re-issue)
Original releaseOctober 5, 2000 (2000-10-05) – May 15, 2007 (2007-05-15)
Chronology
Followed byGilmore Girls: A Year in the Life
External links
Websitewww2.warnerbros.com/gilmoregirls/,%20http://netflix.com/title/80109415
Gilmore Girls is an American comedy-drama television series created by Amy Sherman-Palladino starring Lauren Graham and Alexis Bledel. Sherman-Palladino, her husband Daniel Palladino, David S. Rosenthal, and Gavin Polone served as the executive producers. The series debuted on October 5, 2000, on The WB and remained a tent-pole to the network until its move to The CW on September 26, 2006. The series originally ran for seven seasons and ended its run on May 15, 2007.[1]
The show follows single mother Lorelai Gilmore (Graham) and her daughter Rory (Bledel), living in the fictional town of Stars Hollow, Connecticut.[2] The town is filled with colorful characters and is located approximately 30 minutes from Hartford, Connecticut. The series explores issues of family, friendship and romance, as well as generational divides and social class. Ambition, education, work, love, family, and questions of class constitute some of the series' central concerns. The show's social commentary manifests most clearly in Lorelai's difficult relationship with her wealthy, appearance-obsessed parents, Emily and Richard Gilmore, and in Rory's interactions with the students at the Chilton Academy, and later, Yale University.
Gilmore Girls was released to critical acclaim. It featured fast-paced dialogue filled with pop-culture references. It won one Emmy Award for makeup in 2004. The show placed No. 32 on Entertainment Weekly's "New TV Classics" list,[3] and was listed as one of Time magazine's "All-TIME 100 TV Shows" in 2007.[1]
In 2016, the main cast and Sherman-Palladino returned for a four-part miniseries revival titled Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life, which streamed on Netflix.


Premise[edit]

The series has two protagonists: witty "thirty-something" mother Lorelai Gilmore and her academic teenage daughter Rory. Their backstory is established early in the show: Lorelai grew up in Hartford with her old money parents, Richard and Emily, but always felt stifled by this environment. She accidentally fell pregnant at age sixteen, and left home a year later to raise Rory in the close-knit town of Stars Hollow. Lorelai found work and shelter at the Independence Inn, where she eventually progressed from maid to executive manager. Lorelai and Rory develop a very close relationship, living like best friends, and Lorelai is proud of the independent life she has formed away from her parents. In the pilot episode, she is forced to go to them when Rory is admitted to Chilton Preparatory School but she cannot afford the tuition fees. Emily and Richard agree to provide a loan, so long as the girls join them every Friday night for dinner. This sets up the show's primary conflict, as the Gilmores are forced to face their differences and complicated history. The contrasting mother–daughter relationships of Emily–Lorelai and Lorelai–Rory become a defining theme of the show. Series creator Amy Sherman-Palladino has summarised the core of Gilmore Girls:
"I think the theme was always family and connection. I always felt like the underlying thing about Gilmore was that, if you happened to be born into a family that doesn’t really understand you, go out and make your own. That’s what Lorelai did. She went out and she made her own family. The ironic twist in her life is that then this daughter that she created this whole family for, likes the family that she left. It was a cycle of crazy family."[4]
The series also focuses on both girls' ambition: Rory to attend an Ivy league college and become a journalist, and Lorelai to open an inn with her best friend Sookie St. James. The romantic relationships of the protagonists are another key feature; throughout the series Lorelai has a "will-they-won't-they" dynamic with her friend, local diner owner Luke Danes, while also harboring unresolved feelings for Rory's father, Christopher Hayden. Rory has three boyfriends during the run of the show - local boy Dean Forrester, bad boy Jess Mariano, and wealthy Logan Huntzberger. The quirky townspeople of Stars Hollow are a constant presence. Along with series-long and season-long arcs, Gilmore Girls is also episodic in nature, with mini-plots within each episode - such as a town festival, an issue at Lorelai's inn, or a school project of Rory's





Lorelai goes to Christopher.

Season 7[edit]

Lorelai and Luke officially split when she tells him she slept with Christopher. Before much time has passed, Christopher convinces Lorelai to try a relationship. The pair spontaneously marry during a trip in Paris, but Lorelai soon accepts that it isn't right and they split amicably. Luke has a custody battle over April, after her mother moves them to New Mexico, and wins the right to see her during holidays. Lane and Zack have twins, and Sookie falls pregnant again. Rory completes her final year of college. She and Logan spend half the season in a long-distance relationship until he eventually moves back to Connecticut. He proposes, but Rory says that she wants to keep her options open, which leads to their separation. She panics about what she will do after graduating; following some rejection, she gets a job reporting on the Barack Obama campaign trail. Stars Hollow throws a surprise goodbye party for Rory. When Lorelai finds out that Luke organized it, the pair reconcile with a kiss. Lorelai promises Emily that she will continue attending Friday Night Dinners. Before Lorelai and Rory have to say goodbye, they have one last breakfast at Luke's Diner.

A Year in the Life[edit]

Nine years after the end of the original series, Rory is struggling in her journalism career and having a no-strings-attached relationship with Logan in London, while technically having a boyfriend named Paul that she forgets about. Lorelai and Luke live together but are still having communication problems. Richard has recently died of a heart attack, which causes tension between Lorelai and Emily and they end up in joint therapy. Lorelai starts to question her life, so travels to California where she has an epiphany: she fixes the rift with Emily by recounting a happy story about Richard, and goes home to propose to Luke. Emily decides to sell the Gilmore mansion and move to Nantucket, where she starts working in a museum. Rory decides to write a book about her life called "Gilmore Girls". After Luke and Lorelai marry, Rory tells her mom that she is pregnant and the father is left unknown.

Cast and characters[edit]

Main[edit]

ActorCharacterDescriptionAppearances
Season 1Season 2Season 3Season 4Season 5Season 6Season 7A Year in the Life
Lauren GrahamLorelai GilmoreIndependent single-mom who runs an inn and loves pop-culture and coffee.Main
Alexis BledelRory GilmorePrecocious and driven single-child of Lorelai, age 16 at the start of the show.Main
Scott PattersonLuke DanesGrouchy but kind-hearted diner owner; Lorelai's friend and eventual love interest.Main
Kelly BishopEmily GilmoreMatriarch of the Gilmore family, who lives as a high society housewife.Main
Melissa McCarthySookie St. JamesLorelai's chirpy best friend and chef/co-owner at the inn.MainGuest
Keiko AgenaLane KimRory's best friend, who secretly defies her strict mother and forms a rock band.MainRecurring
Yanic TruesdaleMichel GerardThe grumpy French concierge at Lorelai and Sookie's inn.MainRecurring
Edward HerrmannRichard GilmoreIntellectual patriarch of the Gilmore family, who works in insurance.MainDoes not appear
Liza WeilParis GellerRory's feisty, hard-working nemesis at high school and roommate at college.RecurringMainRecurring
Jared PadaleckiDean ForesterRory's season 1–3 boyfriend, who moved to Stars Hollow from Chicago.RecurringMainRecurringDoes not appearGuest
Milo VentimigliaJess MarianoLuke's troubled nephew who falls for Rory and becomes an intense but short-lived boyfriend.Does not appearMainRecurringDoes not appearGuestDoes not appearGuest
Sean GunnKirk Gleason[a]Quirky resident of Stars Hollow who works numerous jobs around the town.RecurringMainRecurring
Chris EigemanJason StilesLorelai's season 4 boyfriend and Richard's business partner.Does not appearMainDoes not appearGuest
Matt CzuchryLogan HuntzbergerRory's season 5–7 boyfriend, who comes from an extremely 
RecurringMainRecurring
wealthy family.


Sweet home almana

Storyline

Melanie Carmichael, an up and rising fashion designer in New York, has gotten almost everything she wished for since she was little. She has a great career and the JFK-like fiancée of New York City. But when he proposes to her, she doesn't forget about her family back down South. More importantly, her husband back there, who refuses to divorce her ever since she sent divorce papers seven years ago. To set matters straight, she decides to go to the south quick and make him sign the papers. When things don't turn out the way she planned them, she realizes that what she had before in the south was far more perfect than the life she had in New York City. Written by kay
Image result for sweet home alabama



gone in the Night 1996

Written byBrian L. Ross
David Protess (book)
Rob Warden (book)
Directed byBill L. Norton
StarringShannen Doherty
Kevin Dillon
Ed Asner
Dixie Carter
Music byJoseph Conlan
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
Production
Executive producer(s)Joel Fields
Leonard Hill
Producer(s)Bernadette Caulfield
Ardythe Goergens
Susan Rosner (associate producer)
CinematographyRobert Draper
Editor(s)Mark W. Rosenbaum
Running time190 minutes
Production company(s)Hill-Fields Entertainment
DistributorCBS
Release
Original networkCBS
Original releaseFebruary 25, 1996
Gone in the Night is a 1996 American television movie about the Jaclyn Dowaliby murder case, with Shannen Doherty and Kevin Dillon as Cynthia and David Dowaliby.

The Dowaliby Case[edit]

On September 10, 1988, 7 year-old Jaclyn Dowaliby was kidnapped from her home in the middle of the night. Two years later in 1990, Cynthia and Jaclyn's stepfather David Dowaliby went on trial for the murder of their daughter. However, Cynthia was acquitted by the judge on grounds of insufficient evidence, but David was tried and convicted of his daughter's death. His conviction came partly because the jury was shown photographs of a closet door, with fist holes in it. It was later proven that this damage happened before David even moved into the house.
In 1991 David's conviction was overturned when the Illinois Appellate Court reversed the conviction outright, holding that the evidence against him had been no more probative than that against his wife. The murder of Jaclyn remains unsolved.

Cast[edit]

  • Shannen Doherty as Cynthia "Cindi" Dowaliby
  • Kevin Dillon as David Dowaliby
  • Ed Asner as Detective John Waters
  • Dixie Carter as Ann Dowaliby
  • James Anthony as Detective Foley
  • Jeanne Averill as Debbie Sanborn
  • Michael Brandon as David Protess
  • Billy Burke as Rob Kinney
  • Kevin Brief as Terry Summers
  • Devon Arielle Cahill as Jaclyn Dowaliby
  • Walter Coppage as Hugh Gordon
  • Trina Creighton as Kristi Carter
  • Ellen Dubin as Mary Ann Brown
  • Brett Murray as Davey Dowaliby
  • Sarah Phipps a nurse extra
Image result for gone in the night 1996wikia


  • Image result for gone in the night 1996wikia








Tyler perry of house payne

Dead at 17

Characcters

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Subcategories

This category has the following 13 subcategories, out of 13 total.

Pages in category "Lists of American sitcom television characters"

The following 67 pages are in this category, out of 67 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).

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