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First Nehru ministry
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First Nehru ministry

1st ministry of the Dominion of India
The cabinet of India on 31 January 1950, along with the newly appointed President Rajendra Prasad.(L to R sitting) Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, Rafi Ahmed Kidwai, Sardar Baldev Singh, Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, Jawaharlal Nehru, Dr. Rajendra Prasad, Sardar Patel, Dr. John Mathai, Shri Jagjivan Ram, Rajkumari Amrit Kaur and Dr. S. P. Mukherjee. (L to R standing) Khurshed Lal, R.R. Diwakar, Mohanlal Saksena, N. Gopalaswami Ayyangar, N.V. Gadgil, K. C. Neogy, Jairamdas Daulatram, K. Santhanam, Satya Narayan Sinha and
Date formed
15 August 1947 (1947-08-15)
Date dissolved
15 April 1952 (1952-04-15)
People and organisations
Head of state
King George VI
Lord Mountbatten (Governor-General)
(15 August 1947 – 21 June 1948)
C. Rajagopalachari (Governor-General)
(21 June 1948 – 26 January 1950)
Rajendra Prasad (President)
(from 26 January 1950)
Head of government
Jawaharlal Nehru
Deputy head of government
Vallabhbhai Patel (until 15 December 1950)
Member party
Indian National Congress
Status in legislature
Majority
Opposition party
None
Opposition leader
None
History
Election(s)
1945
Outgoing election
1951
Legislature term(s)
4 years and 8 months
Predecessor
Interim
Successor
Second Nehru ministry
After independence, on 15 August 1947, Jawaharlal Nehru assumed office as the first Prime Minister of India and chose fifteen ministers to form the First Nehru ministry.
Contents
1 Background
2 Cabinet members
3 References
4 Further reading
Background[edit]
The Constituent Assembly was set up while India was still under British rule, following negotiations between Indian leaders and members of the 1946 Cabinet Mission to India from the United Kingdom. The provincial assembly elections had been conducted early in 1946. The Constituent Assembly members were elected to it indirectly by the members of these newly elected provincial assemblies, and initially included representatives for those provinces which came to form part of Pakistan, some of which are now within Bangladesh. The Constituent Assembly had 299 representatives, including nine women.
The Interim Government of India was formed on 2 September 1946 from the newly elected Constituent Assembly. The Indian National Congress held a large majority in the Assembly, with 69 percent of all of the seats, while the Muslim League held almost all of the seats reserved in the Assembly for Muslims. There were also some members from smaller parties, such as the Scheduled Caste Federation, the Communist Party of India, and the Unionist Party. In June 1947, the delegations from the provinces of Sindh, East Bengal, Baluchistan, West Punjab, and the North West Frontier Province withdrew, to form the Constituent Assembly of Pakistan, meeting in Karachi. On 15 August 1947, the Dominion of India and Dominion of Pakistan became independent nations, and the members of the Constituent Assembly who had not withdrawn to Karachi became India's Parliament. Only 28 members of the Muslim League finally joined the Indian Assembly. Later, 93 members were nominated from the princely states. The Congress thus secured a majority of 82%.
Jawaharlal Nehru took charge as the first Prime Minister of India on 15 August 1947, and chose 15 other members for his cabinet. Vallabhbhai Patel served as the first Deputy Prime Minister until his death on 15 December 1950. Lord Mountbatten, and later C. Rajagopalachari, served as Governor-General until 26 January 1950, when Rajendra Prasad was elected as the first President of India.[1] [2]
Cabinet members[edit]
Lord Mountbatten swears in Jawaharlal Nehru as the first Prime Minister of India on 15 August 1947.
There were members from Hindu, Muslim, Christian and Sikh communities. There were two members from the Dalit community as well.[3][4][5] Rajkumari Amrit Kaur was the only female Cabinet minister. The following is a list of the ministers in the first Cabinet.[1]
Key
† Died in office
RES Resigned
Portfolio
Minister
Took office
Left office
Party
Prime Minister
Minister of External Affairs and Commonwealth Relations
Minister of Scientific Research Jawaharlal Nehru 15 August 1947 Second Nehru ministry INC
Deputy Prime Minister Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel 15 August 1947 15 December 1950[†] INC
Minister of Home Affairs and States Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel 15 August 1947 15 December 1950[†] INC
C. Rajagopalachari[6] 26 December 1950 25 October 1951[RES] INC
Kailash Nath Katju 1951 Second Nehru ministry INC
Minister of Information and Broadcasting Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel 15 August 1947 1949 INC
R. R. Diwakar[7] 1949 15 April 1952 INC
Minister of Finance R. K. Shanmukham Chetty 15 August 1947 1949 INC
John Mathai 1949 1950[RES] INC
C. D. Deshmukh 1950 Second Nehru ministry INC
Minister of Law B. R. Ambedkar[8] 15 August 1947 1951[RES] SCF
Minister of Defence Baldev Singh 15 August 1947 Second Nehru ministry Panthic Party
Minister of Railways and Transport John Mathai 15 August 1947 22 September 1948 INC
N. Gopalaswami Ayyangar 22 September 1948 Second Nehru ministry INC
Minister of Education Maulana Abul Kalam Azad 15 August 1947 Second Nehru ministry INC
Minister of Food and Agriculture Rajendra Prasad 15 August 1947 15 April 1952 INC
Minister of Industries and Supplies Syama Prasad Mookerjee 15 August 1947 6 April 1950[RES] Hindu Mahasabha
Minister of Labour Jagjivan Ram 15 August 1947 15 April 1952 INC
Minister of Commerce Cooverji Hormusji Bhabha 15 August 1947 15 April 1952 INC
Minister of Communications Rafi Ahmed Kidwai 15 August 1947 15 April 1952 INC
Minister of Health Amrit Kaur 15 August 1947 15 April 1952 INC
Minister of Works, Mines and Power Narhar Vishnu Gadgil 15 August 1947 15 April 1952 INC
Minister of Relief and Rehabilitation K. C. Neogy 15 August 1947 April 1950[RES] INC
Minister without portfolio N. Gopalaswami Ayyangar[9] 15 August 1947 22 September 1948 INC
Mohanlal Saxena 15 August 1947 15 April 1952 INC
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Krishna, Ananth V. (2011). India Since Independence: Making Sense Of Indian Politics. India: Pearson Education India. pp. 34–36. ISBN 9788131734650. Retrieved 27 May 2014.
Jump up ^ Ramachandra Guha, "India After Gandhi", Picador India, 2007. ISBN 978-0-330-39610-3
Jump up ^ vignesh venkatesan (2010-08-25). "DARE TO READ: India's first cabinet". Thevkyblog.blogspot.com. Retrieved 2011-08-06.
Jump up ^ "The New Cabinet". Hindustan Times. 15 August 1947. Retrieved 19 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "New Cabinet of India". Times of India. 15 August 1947. p. 1. Retrieved 19 August 2011.
Jump up ^ http://www.livemint.com/Opinion/BDGqZmHMQlGbEuUT7jdObK/Dj-View--The-Chetty-affair.html
Jump up ^ "[1]". External link in |title= (help); Missing or empty |url= (help)[2] (RAJYA SABHA MEMBERS, BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, 1952 - 2003: D)
Jump up ^ http://www.livemint.com/Opinion/BDGqZmHMQlGbEuUT7jdObK/Dj-View--The-Chetty-affair.html
Jump up ^ http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/article-370-issue-omar-abdullah-jammu-and-kashmir-jawaharlal-nehru/1/364053.html
Further reading[edit]
Josy Joseph (5 June 2008) Star wars in Nehru cabinet - DNA
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First Cabinet of Independent India
Nehru (Prime Minister, External Affairs)
Patel (Deputy Prime Minister, Home Affairs)
Baldev Singh (Defence)
Chetty (Finance)
Maulana Azad (Education)
Jagjivan Ram (Labour)
Ambedkar (Law)
Gadgil (Public Works, Power)
R. A. Kidwai (Communications)
S. P. Mookerjee (Industry)
Amrit Kaur (Health)
Mathai (Railways)
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text:
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!
Theatrical release poster
Directed by
Robert Luketic
Produced by
Lucy Fisher
Douglas Wick
Written by
Victor Levin
Starring
Kate Bosworth
Topher Grace
Josh Duhamel
Gary Cole
Ginnifer Goodwin
Sean Hayes
Nathan Lane
Music by
Edward Shearmur
Cinematography
Peter Collister
Edited by
Scott Hill
Production
company
Lucy Fisher/Douglas Wick Productions
Distributed by
DreamWorks Pictures
Release date
January 23, 2004 (2004-01-23)
Running time
96 minutes[1]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$22 million[2]
Box office
$21.3 million[2]
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! is a 2004 American romantic comedy film directed by Robert Luketic, written by Victor Levin, and starring Kate Bosworth, Topher Grace, Josh Duhamel, Gary Cole, Ginnifer Goodwin, Sean Hayes, and Nathan Lane. Heavily inspired by Ram Gopal Varma's 1995 Indian film Rangeela,[3][4] the film follows a small-town girl (Bosworth) who wins a contest for a date with a male celebrity (Duhamel), and a love triangle forms between the girl, the star, and the girl's best friend (Grace).
The name of "Tad Hamilton" has been seen as a cross between the names of screen idols Tab Hunter and George Hamilton.[5][6][7]
The film received mixed reviews from critics and earned $17.1 million in the United States and $4.2 million overseas for a worldwide total of $21.3 million, making it a commercial failure against a $22 million budget.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Reception
3.1 Box office
3.2 Critical response
4 Home media
5 Soundtrack
6 References
7 External links
Plot[edit]
The film opens with a soldier and nurse getting out of two 1940-style cars in the middle of night. The nurse runs up to the soldier and the camera switches to reveal this to be a scene from a film. Three Piggly Wiggly store workers in Fraziers Bottom, West Virginia—Rosalee, Cathy, and Pete—are watching and as the nurse on screen asks for forgiveness and the soldier agrees, the women in the audience are moved to tears as Pete is clearly unimpressed. As the ladies wonder what Tad Hamilton—the star of the film—is doing at that moment, their prediction of praying is proven false as the scene cuts to Tad—described in the next scene by his agent—"drinking, driving, smoking, leering, and groping all at the same time".
Tad's agent tells him that his hedonistic lifestyle is damaging his reputation and career opportunities. In order to improve his image and convince a director to cast him in an upcoming film, his agents establish a competition to win a date with Tad with proceeds going towards the charity Save the Children. An online advertisement for the competition is found by Rosalee. With the help of the Piggly Wiggly customers and the reluctant agreement of Pete, Cathy and Rosalee raise the $100 entrance money as Pete reveals to his superior that he will leave for Richmond to go to college after he has a discussion "with someone about going to Richmond with me".
A news crew arrives outside Rosalee's house, signalling her success at winning a date with Tad Hamilton. Subsequently, a despondent Pete sees her off at the airport. Rosalee is awed by Los Angeles and becomes tongue-tied in Tad's presence; the date does not go well as Rosalee vomits in the limousine and Tad mentioning his love of animals—which Pete had warned was a signal of sexual intentions—rouses her suspicions. After seeing Tad's house, Rosalee requests to go back to the hotel and soon returns home, leaving Tad thoughtful.
As Pete is about to tell Rosalee about moving to Richmond she is surprised—as much as Pete is disappointed—by Tad's sudden arrival to rekindle their relationship. Though Rosalee is still cynical of him as he uses a line from one of his films, his admission of not having "his priorities straight" seems to convince her of his good intentions. During a phone call with his agent, Tad insists that he wants to turn over a new leaf, and will not return to Los Angeles for a while. When he picks Rosalee up for a date he leaves a good impression on Rosalee's father, who had studied hard for the encounter. Pete tries to stop their date by reporting the pair for illegally parking. He tries to convince Rosalee that Tad is just using her. Despite all his efforts, Rosalee and Tad grow close over the next few days.
In the bar, Pete corners Tad in a men's room stall. After conceding that Rosalee is in love with Tad, Pete tells Tad that Rosalee is more than a "wholesome small town girl", Rosalee is a wonderful person with "the kind of beauty a guy only sees once". He explains about her six smiles: one smile when something makes her laugh, one for polite laughter, one for when she makes plans, one when she makes fun of herself, one when she's uncomfortable, and one when she's talking about her friends. Pete makes Tad swear not to break her heart or he will tear Tad to pieces with his bare hands or "vicious rhetoric". When the pair is in Tad's hotel room, his agents appear and inform him that the director has decided to cast him in the film after all. Tad is overjoyed and convinces Rosalee to come to Los Angeles with him by using Pete's "six smiles" speech.
After a rousing speech about great love from Angelica, a barmaid with a crush on him, Pete rushes to Rosalee's house and confesses his love for her but she is confused and resolves to still go to LA with Tad. On the plane when Tad fails to identify one of Rosalee's smiles, he confesses his lie and she asks to go home. She runs to Piggly Wiggly and Pete's house, then drives furiously towards Richmond to overtake her heartbroken friend. Similar to the opening scene, Rosalee and Pete get out of their cars and Pete, surrendering to a romantic song on the car radio, asks her to dance.
Cast[edit]
Kate Bosworth as Rosalee Futch[8]
Topher Grace as Pete Monash[8]
Josh Duhamel as Tad Hamilton[8]
Gary Cole as Henry Futch[8]
Ginnifer Goodwin as Cathy Feely[8]
Sean Hayes as Richard Levy the Shameless[8]
Nathan Lane as Richard Levy the Driven[8]
Kathryn Hahn as Angelica[8]
Octavia Spencer as Janine[8]
Amy Smart (cameo) as Nurse Betty[8]
Ren Torstle as Porsche Woman[8]
Wendy Worthington as Customer[8]
Stephen Tobolowsky as George Ruddy[9]
Moon Bloodgood as Gorgeous Woman[10]
Mary Jo Smith as Sonja[10]
Joseph Convery as Mickey (Tad's driver)[10]
Deena Dill as Reporter[10]
Bob Glouberman as Rosalee's limo driver[10]
Jay Underwood as Policeman Tom[10]
Sam Pancake as Hotel Clerk[10]
Patrick O'Brien as Father Newell[10]
Larry Agney as 90 Year Old Man[10]
Willow Bay as Herself[10]
Todd Eckert as Maitre D'[10]
David Wolrod as Roger Bodger[10]
Jessy Moss as Herself[10]
Marshall Goodman as Himself[10]
Danny Weissfeld as Himself[10]
Caleb Speir as Himself[10]
Peter Iovino as Paparazzi[10]
Alex Kvassay as Pilot[10]
Jordana Brewster (uncredited) as Actress (deleted scene)
Paris Hilton (uncredited) as Heather (deleted scene)[11]
Bonnie McKee (uncredited) as herself
Reception[edit]
Box office[edit]
The film opened in 2,711 venues on January 23, 2004 and earned $7,320,066 in its opening weekend, ranking third in the North American box office and second among the week's new releases.[12] The film ultimately grossed $17,071,962 in North America and $4,206,494 internationally for a worldwide total of $21,278,456. Based on a $22 million budget, the film was a box office bomb.[2]
Critical response[edit]
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film received a 52% approval rating based on 145 reviews, with an average of 5.6/10. The site's consensus states: "Formulaic romantic comedy works better than it should thanks to a charming cast."[13] Metacritic reports a score of 52 out of 100 based on 35 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[14]
Roger Ebert criticized the film, noting that Duhamel's character always seems more likeable than Grace's, and that the film spends more time building up a romance between Rosalee and Tad, rather than Rosalee and Pete. Bosworth's acting was praised for holding the film together.[15] Carla Meyer regarded the film as being tonally inconsistent, from being a retro romantic comedy to a modern (albeit gentle) satire, pointing out in particular the character played by Goodwin as going from wondering if Hamilton is at church to propositioning Hamilton.[16] Stephen Holden regards the film as having a plot from the 1950s, "dressed up just enough to seem contemporary". Holden regards Bosworth as having the toughest part, showing Rosalee's "feet-on-the-ground optimism and innate wisdom" easily.[17]
Home media[edit]
The film was released on VHS and DVD on April 20, 2004. The DVD features 16 deleted scenes.[11]
Soundtrack[edit]
"Superfabulous" - BT feat. Rose McGowan
"Special" - Wilshire
"Some Days" - Wheat
"More Bounce in California" - Soul Kid #1
"Why Can't I?" - Liz Phair
"Back to You" - John Mayer
"Something About You" - Five for Fighting
"Days Go By" - Jason Wade
"Leading with My Heart" - Alice Peacock
"Blue" - The Thorns
"Waiting" - Kyle Riabko
"I Won't Go Hollywood" - Bleu
"Somebody" - Bonnie McKee
"Shining" - Kristian Leontiou
"Once Again" - Frankie Jordan
"Can't Get Enough of Your Love" - Barry White
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! (PG)". British Board of Film Classification. January 22, 2004. Retrieved December 4, 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! (2004)". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. April 2, 2004. Retrieved December 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Take Pride in These 10 Bollywood Movies Which Were Copied By Hollywood".
Jump up ^ "10 Hollywood Movies Which Are Copied From Bollywood".
Jump up ^ dvdfuture.com :: Review - Win A Date With Tad Hamilton
Jump up ^ Win a Date With Tad Hamilton | Chron.com - Houston Chronicle
Jump up ^ Movie Tad Hamilton Archived April 5, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l "Credits". BBC. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ Aldridge, Dave. "Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!". Radio Times. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r "Win a Date With Tad Hamilton!". TV Guide. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Papamichael, Stella. "Win A Date With Tad Hamilton DVD". BBC. Retrieved May 17, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Weekend Box Office Results for January 23-25, 2004". Box Office Mojo. Amazon.com. January 26, 2004. Retrieved December 4, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Win a Date With Tad Hamilton! (2004)". Rotten Tomatoes. Flixster. Retrieved October 12, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! (2004)". Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved February 18, 2009.
Jump up ^ Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! Movie Review (2004) | Roger Ebert
Jump up ^ Josh Duhamel is cuter than the rest of 'Tad Hamilton' - SFGate
Jump up ^ Hollywood Star vs. Local Hunk - What&#146 - s a Girl to Do? - NYTimes.com
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Win a Date with Tad Hamilton!
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! on IMDb
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! at Box Office Mojo
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! at Rotten Tomatoes
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! at Metacritic
[hide]
v
t
e
Films directed by Robert Luketic
Titsiana Booberini (1997)
Legally Blonde (2001)
Win a Date with Tad Hamilton! (2004)
Monster-in-Law (2005)
21 (2008)
The Ugly Truth (2009)
Killers (2010)
Paranoia (2013)
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text:
Movie star
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Film star" redirects here. For the 2011 Malayalam film, see The Filmstaar. For the 2005 Hindi film, see Film Star (film). For the Suede song, see Filmstar (song).
For other uses, see Movie star (disambiguation).
A movie star (also known as a film star and cinema star) is an actor who is famous for their starring, or leading, roles in motion pictures.[1][2] The term is used for actors who are marketable stars and whose names are used to promote movies, for example in trailers and posters.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 United States
1.1 Hollywood's early years
2 Asia
2.1 China
2.2 India
2.3 Southeast-Asian archipelago
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
United States[edit]
Hollywood's early years[edit]
Poster advertising a 1916 film with Mary Pickford, one of the first movie stars
In the early days of silent movies, the names of the actors and actresses appearing in them were not publicized or credited because producers feared this would result in demands for higher salaries.[4] However, audience curiosity soon undermined this policy. By 1909, actresses such as Florence Lawrence and Mary Pickford were already widely recognized, although the public remained unaware of their names. Lawrence was referred to as the “Biograph Girl” because she worked for D. W. Griffith's Biograph Studios, while Pickford was "Little Mary." In 1910, Lawrence switched to the Independent Moving Pictures Company, began appearing under her own name, and was hailed as "America's foremost moving picture star" in IMP literature.[4] Pickford began appearing under her own name in 1911.
The Independent Moving Pictures Company promoted their "picture personalities", including Florence Lawrence and King Baggot, by giving them billing, credits and a marquee. Promotion in advertising led to the release of stories about these personalities to newspapers and fan magazines as part of a strategy to build brand loyalty for their company's actors and films. By the 1920s, Hollywood film company promoters had developed a "massive industrial enterprise" that "...peddled a new intangible—fame."[5] Early Hollywood studios tightly controlled who was a movie star, as only they had the ability to place stars' names above the title; according to film historian Jeanine Basinger, this was done "only for economic reasons".[6]
Hollywood "image makers" and promotional agents planted rumors, selectively released real or fictitious biographical information to the press, and used other gimmicks to create glamorous personas for actors. Publicists thus "created" the "enduring images" and public perceptions of screen legends such as Judy Garland, Rock Hudson, Marilyn Monroe, and Grace Kelly. The development of this "star system" made fame "something that could be fabricated purposely, by the masters of the new 'machinery of glory'."[5] However, regardless of how "...strenuously the star and their media handlers and press agents may ... try to 'monitor' and 'shape' it, the media and the public always play a substantial part in the image-making process."[5] According to Madow, "fame is a 'relational' phenomenon, something that is conferred by others. A person can, within the limits of his natural talents, make himself strong or swift or learned. But he cannot, in this same sense, make himself famous, any more than he can make himself loved."
Madow goes on to point out "fame is often conferred or withheld, just as love is, for reasons and on grounds other than 'merit'." According to Sofia Johansson the "canonical texts on stardom" include articles by Boorstin (1971), Alberoni (1972) and Dyer (1979) that examined the "representations of stars and on aspects of the Hollywood star system". Johansson writes that "more recent analyses within media and cultural studies (e.g. Gamson 1994; Marshall 1997; Giles 2000; Turner, Marshall and Bonner 2000; Rojek 2001; Turner 2004) have instead dealt with the idea of a pervasive, contemporary, 'celebrity culture'." In the analysis of the celebrity culture, "fame and its constituencies are conceived of as a broader social process, connected to widespread economic, political, technological and cultural developments."[7]
In the 1980s and 1990s, entertainment companies began using stars for a range of publicity tactics including press releases, movie junkets, and community activities. These promotional efforts are targeted and designed using market research, to increase the predictability of success of their media ventures. In some cases, publicity agents may create “provocative advertisements” or make an outrageous public statement to trigger public controversy and thereby generate "free" news coverage.[5] Movie studios employed performers under long-term contracts. They developed a star system as a means of promoting and selling their movies. "Star vehicles" were filmed to display the particular talents and appeal of the most popular movie stars of the studio.
Asia[edit]
Two movie stars, Sophie Marceau and Zhang Ziyi, respectively from France and China, at the Cabourg Film Festival in June 2014.
Movie stars in other regions too have their own star value. For instance, in Asian film industries, many movies often run on the weight of the star's crowd pulling power more than any other intrinsic aspect of film making.
China[edit]
A number of Chinese film actors have become some of the most popular movie stars in Eastern Asia and are also well known in the Western world. They include Jackie Chan, Jet Li, Chow Yun-fat, Stephen Chow, Sammo Hung, Gong Li, Ziyi Zhang, Maggie Cheung, and the late Bruce Lee.
India[edit]
The Indian film industry, of which one is commonly known as Bollywood, has its own set of rules in this aspect. There are often superstars in this region who command premium pay commensurate with their box office appeal. Male Indian actors who are among the most popular movie stars in India and Southern Asia include Rajesh Khanna, Amitabh Bachchan, Rajinikanth, Dilip Kumar, Raj Kapoor, Dharmendra, Jeetendra, Naseeruddin Shah, Raj Babbar, Amol Palekar, Aditya Pancholi, Aamir Khan, Shahrukh Khan, Salman Khan, Akshay Kumar, Hrithik Roshan, Arjun Rampal, Govinda, Shahid Kapoor and Anil Kapoor. Actresses include Sridevi, Shabana Azmi, Smita Patil, Kajol, Madhuri Dixit, Aishwarya Rai, Katrina Kaif, Kareena Kapoor, Karisma Kapoor, Manisha Koirala, Priyanka Chopra, Preity Zinta, Rani Mukerji, Deepika Padukone, Isha Koppikar, Dia Mirza, Hema Malini, Madhubala, Meena Kumari, Zeenat Aman, Reena Roy, Vyjayanthimala, and Rekha.
Some mainstream Indian movie stars, like the Khans of Bollywood (Aamir Khan,[8] Shah Rukh Khan, Salman Khan, Dilip Kumar), Raj Kapoor, Nargis,[9] Mithun Chakraborty,[10] Amitabh Bachchan and Aishwarya Rai gained international fame across Asia[11][12][13] and Eastern Europe.[14][15] For example, Bollywood films were popular in the Soviet Union, more so than Hollywood films[16] and occasionally even domestic Soviet films.[17] Indian actors like Raj Kapoor, Nargis[18] and Mithun Chakroborty were household names in the Soviet Union,[10] with films such as Awaara (1951) and Disco Dancer (1982) drawing more than 60 million viewers in the country.[19][18] The Hindi film actors Raj Kapoor[20] and Aamir Khan also became very popular in China, with films such as Awaara, 3 Idiots (2009), and Dangal (2016),[8][20] one of the top 20 highest-grossing films in China.[21]
Southeast-Asian archipelago[edit]
Poster advertising a 2009 film with Joseph Estrada.[22]
The film industry of the Malay Archipelago (also known as Nusantara) consists primarily of film industries in Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, and Singapore. Over the past century, these four cinemas have collaborated on a number of projects. A number of actors from this region have become some of the most sought-after movie stars in southeast Asia, commonly in Malay-speaking countries.
Actors such as P. Ramlee, Rano Karno, Rima Melati, Deddy Mizwar, Jins Shamsuddin, Eman Manan, Alex Komang, Christine Hakim, Fauziah Ahmad Daud, Nora Aunor, Joseph Estrada, Jose Padilla, Nordin Ahmad, Saadiah, Fernando Poe Jr., Roy Marten, and Yusof Haslam are considered movie stars of the 20th century, some of them having acted in all four countries.
Other, more recent movie stars include Romalis Syafril, Erra Fazira, Rosyam Nor, Shaheizy Sam and Maya Karin, from Malaysia; Nicholas Saputra, Vino G. Bastian, Dian Sastrowardoyo, Tora Sudiro, and Iko Uwais, from Indonesia; Claudine Baretto, Piolo Pascual, John Lloyd Cruz, Jericho Rosales, Aga Muhlach, Kristine Hermosa, Dingdong Dantes, and Bea Alonzo, from the Philippines; and a few from Singapore, such as Aaron Aziz and Adi Putra.
See also[edit]
Celebrity
Character actor
Charisma
Glamour
Leading lady
Leading man
List of actors
Matinée idol
Sex symbol
Superstar
Typecasting
Voice actor
Film portal
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Albert, S. "Movie Stars and the Distribution of Financially Successful Films in the Motion Picture Industry". Journal of Cultural Economics. 22 (4): 249–270. doi:10.1023/A:1007511817441.
Jump up ^ Albert, S. "Movie Stars and the Distribution of Financially Successful Films in the Motion Picture Industry". Journal of Cultural Economics. 23 (4): 325–329. doi:10.1023/A:1007584017128.
Jump up ^ Shugan, S (2005). Moul, C, ed. A Concise Handbook of Movie Industry Economics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
^ Jump up to: a b "100 years of movie stars: 1910-1929", The Independent, January 25, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c d Mitchell A. Flagg, "Star Crazy: Keeping The Right Of Publicity Out Of Canadian Law Archived March 23, 2002, at the Wayback Machine." (1999) Ad IDEM
Jump up ^ Basinger, Jeanine (2008). The Star Machine. Random House. p. 40. ISBN 9780307491282.
Jump up ^ Editorial by Sofia Johansson from the Communication and Media Research Institute of the University of Westminster
^ Jump up to: a b How To Become A Foreign Movie Star In China: Aamir Khan's 5-Point Formula For Success, Forbes, 11 June 2017
Jump up ^ Bollywood affair: how Indian cinema arrived in the USSR, The Calvert Journal, Calvert 22 Foundation, August 2015
^ Jump up to: a b Do you remember Jimmy Jimmy?, SBS, 18 March 2017
Jump up ^ Dr. Sudha Ramachandran (2 June 2015). "Budding romance: Bollywood in China". Asia Times.
Jump up ^ Anil K. Joseph (20 November 2002). "Lagaan revives memories of Raj Kapoor in China". Press Trust of India. Retrieved 30 January 2009.
Jump up ^ "Rahman's 'Lagaan' cast a spell on me". Sify. February 13, 2004. Archived from the original on March 24, 2009. Retrieved February 24, 2009.
Jump up ^ "RussiaToday : Features: Bollywood challenges Hollywood in Russia". Archived from the original on 26 June 2008.
Jump up ^ Ashreena, Tanya. "Promoting Bollywood Abroad Will Help to Promote India". Archived from the original on 3 December 2013.
Jump up ^ Indian Films in Soviet Cinemas: The Culture of Movie-going After Stalin, page 75, Indiana University Press, 2005
Jump up ^ Behind The Scenes Of Hindi Cinema: A Visual Journey Through The Heart Of Bollywood, page 138, Royal Tropical Institute, 2005
^ Jump up to: a b "Bollywood re-enters Russian homes via cable TV". The Hindu. Chennai, India. 27 September 2007. Archived from the original on 9 November 2012. Retrieved 7 June 2011.
Jump up ^ Sergey Kudryavtsev. "Зарубежные фильмы в советском кинопрокате".
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.firstpost.com/entertainment/dangal-in-china-how-aamir-khan-became-indias-most-popular-export-across-the-great-wall-3460692.html
Jump up ^ 'Dangal' Makes More History In China, Joins List Of All-Time 20 Biggest Box Office Hits, Forbes, 9 June 2017
Jump up ^ Estrada played the lead role in more than 100 movies, produced more than 70 films, was the first FAMAS Hall of Fame recipient for Best Actor (1981), and later a Hall of Fame award-winner as a producer (1983).
External links[edit]
1943 gathering of MGM stars
Screen Shadows site dedicated to stars from the silent and golden era[permanent dead link]
Death of the Movie Star?
[show]
v
t
e
Film crew (filmmaking)
[show]
Above the line
Actor
Leading actor
Movie star
Superstar
Cameo actors
Film director
Screenwriter
Film producer
Executive producer
Line producer
[show]
Below the line
Pre-production
Unit production manager
Production coordinator
Production accountant
Assistant director
Script supervisor
Script coordinator
Casting director
Production assistant
Location manager
Storyboard
Storyboard artist
Production design
Production designer
Art director
Costume designer
Hairdresser
Make-up artist
Set decorator
Property master / mistress ("props")
Visual Art
Matte painter
Illustrator
Scenic design
Photography
Cinematographer / Director of photography
Camera operator
Focus puller
Clapper loader
Steadicam
Gaffer
Best boy (electrical)
Lighting technician
Key grip
Best boy (grip)
Grip
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Sound
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Production sound mixer
Boom operator
Utility sound technician
Dialogue editor
Re-recording mixer
Foley artist
Composer
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Music editor
Special effects
Special effects supervisor
Visual effects supervisor
Animation
Animator
Visual effects
Modeling
Rigging
Layout artist
Talent
Movement director
Choreographer
Extra
Talent agent
Actor (voice)
Cast member
Stand-in
Acting instructor
Stunt double
Stunt performer
Post-production
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Animator
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Visual effects
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Compositor
Computer-generated imagery
Rendering
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This page was last edited on 5 September 2017, at 08:46.
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text:
Operational Dress Uniform
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
USCG CWO2 wearing ODU (untucked), circa 2010
USPHSCC officers wearing ODUs, circa 2014
USCG graduates wearing ODUs, circa 2010
The Operational Dress Uniform (ODU) is the normal work uniform of the United States Coast Guard, the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Commissioned Officer Corps, and the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 2000s
1.2 2010s
2 See also
3 Notes
History[edit]
2000s[edit]
The Coast Guard introduced the new "Operational Dress Uniform" (ODU) uniform in 2004 to replace the winter and summer "Undress Duty" uniform. Resembling both law enforcement SWAT fatigues and the old-style Battle Dress Uniforms, the ODU differs with the lower pockets on the blouse being eliminated and the uniform being worn tucked into the trousers, similar in nature to older style fatigues. The sleeves can be worn folded up and the trousers bloused above the boots, with the ODU black web belt and blackened buckle being worn with the metal tip 2 to 4 inches from the buckle. A dark blue Coast Guard unit ballcap is worn with this uniform. The ODU also has all of its insignia sewn on, eliminating the chance of puncture wounds created by the pins if an individual suffers a blow to the chest while wearing a PFD.
In 2008, a new version of the ODU, which featured an untucked shirt blouse, was approved and is gradually replacing the tucked version through 2012. The untucked blouse bears the Coast Guard insignia above the left breast pocket, and is worn with trousers featuring the same Coast Guard insignia on the cargo pockets.
Coast Guard units that engage in combat operations generally wear the Combat Utility Uniform (CUU) in a woodland or desert pattern and color scheme rather than ODUs.
A 2006 issue[1] of the Reservist magazine[2] was devoted to a detailed and easy-to-understand graphical description of all the authorized uniforms.
In 2008, ODUs were authorized for wear by the Commissioned Officer Corps of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The uniform replaces the U.S. Navy working khakis NOAA Corps officers formerly wore. Sewn on insignia is worn in a fashion similar to the Coast Guard.
2010s[edit]
In 2015, the ODU uniform became the daily work uniform on the United States Public Health Service Commissioned Corps, replacing the old Battle Dress Uniform used by the U.S. Department of Defense from the 1980s to the mid-2000s.[3]
See also[edit]
Uniforms of the United States Coast Guard
Uniforms of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ http://www.uscg.mil/reservist/issues/2006/06/issue.pdf
Jump up ^ http://www.uscg.mil/reservist/
Jump up ^ It’s New, It’s Blue, It’s the PHS ODU!, dcp.psc.gov, dated 11 September 2013, last accessed 10 September 2016
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Operational_Dress_Uniform&oldid=812238820"
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List of mountain peaks of Himachal Pradesh
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View of Reo Purgyil (Leo Pargial), highest peak in Himachal Pradesh
Kinnaur kailash range from kalpa, Kinnaur
Kinnaur Kailash Shivling and Jorkanden with glimpse of top portion of Kalpa Temple
View of CHAU CHAU KANG NILDA peak near Demul village
View of Gangchhua peak on the way to Tashigang village from Nako
Name of the peak
Altitude (meters)
Location
Reo Purgyil[1] 6,816 Kinnaur
Gya[1] 6,794 Lahaul and Spiti
Leo Pargial / Reo Purgyil North Peak[2][3] 6,791 Kinnaur
Ninjeri[4] 6,646 Kinnaur
Undung Kangri[5] 6,642 Lahaul and Spiti
Parvati Parvat[6] 6,632 Lahaul and Spiti, Kullu
Manirang 6,597 Kinnaur, Lahaul and Spiti
Granite Peak[4] 6,585 Kinnaur
Rangrik Rang[6] 6,553 Kinnaur
Kullu Pumori[7] 6,553 Lahaul and Spiti
Mulkila 6,520 Lahaul and Spiti
Jorkanden 6,473 Kinnaur
Menthosa[8] 6,443 Chamba
Papsura[6] 6,440 Kullu, Lahaul and Spiti
Dharamsura[6] 6,420 Kullu, Lahaul and Spiti
Gyagar[9] 6,400 Lahaul and Spiti
Dibibokri Pyramid 6,400 Kullu
Gyephang 6,400 Lahaul and Spiti
Phawarang 6,350 Kinnaur
Kangla Tarbo 1 6,315 Lahaul and Spiti
Chau Chau Kang Nilda[1] 6,303 Lahaul and Spiti
Baihali Jot[10] 6,295 Lahaul and Spiti, Chamba
Gang Chua [11] 6,288 Kinnaur
Shigrila 6,230 Lahaul and Spiti
Indrasan 6,220 Kullu
Shikar Beh 6,200 Lahaul and Spiti, Kangra
Ramabang 6,135 Lahaul and Spiti
Shilla[12][13][14] 6,132 Lahaul and Spiti
Mount Yunum (mountain) 6,111
Mukar Beh 6,070 Lahaul and Spiti, Kangra
Gepang Goh 6,050 Lahaul and Spiti
Shipki 6,068 Kinnaur
Kinnaur Kailash[15] 6,050 Kinnaur
Sanakdeik Jot[10] 6,045 Chamba, Lahaul and Spiti
Deo Tibba 6,001 Kullu
Solang 5,975 Kullu
Pir Panjal 5,972 Chamba
Maiwa Kandinoo 5,944 Kullu
Hanuman Tibba 5,860 Kullu/Kangra
Bara Kanda 5,860 Chamba
Pishu 5,672 Kinnaur, Shimla
Manimahesh Kailash 5,660 Chamba
Saltu-Da-Par 5,650 Lahaul and Spiti
Gushu 5,607 Kinnaur, Shimla
Raldang 5,499 Kinnaur
Shitindhar 5,290 Kullu
Srikhand Mahadev 5,182 Kullu
Thamsar 5,080 Chamba
Lachalunga 5,060 Lahaul and Spiti
Murangla 5,060 Lahaul and Spiti
Shringla 4,999 Lahaul and Spiti
Inder Kila 4,940 Kullu
Pin Parbati 4,800 Kullu
Ghoralantinu 4,760 Kullu/Kangra
Chanshal Peak 4,520 Shimla
Patalsu 4,470 Kullu
Gauri Devi Ka Tibba 4,030 Chamba
Nagru 4,020 Mandi
Hargaran 3,850 Lahaul and Spiti
Narshing Tibba 3,730 Chamba
Choordhar 3,647 Shimla/Sirmaur
Shacha 3,540 Kullu
Hatu Peak 3,400 Shimla
Shikari Devi 3,359 Mandi
Karena Peak 3,300 Shimla
Cholang 3,270 Kangra
Kuppar Peak 3,250 Shimla
Kamrunag 3,065 Mandi
Billing Top 3,050 Kangra
Derthu Peak 3,020 Shimla
Devidarh 2,872 Mandi
Shali Tibba 2,870 Shimla
Nag Tikkar 2,780 Shimla
Prashar 2,730 Mandi
Winch Camp 2,700 Mandi
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Famous peaks in Himachal Pradesh".
Jump up ^ Kapadia, Harish (1999). Across Peaks & Passes in Himachal Pradesh. Atlanta: Indus Publishing. ISBN 978-81-7387-099-6.
Jump up ^ "REO PURGYIL - BENEATH THE SHROUD".
^ Jump up to: a b "CHANGO, 1998".
Jump up ^ "Himalaya, India Tso Moriri - Paradise your of the plateau".
^ Jump up to: a b c d Guide to Trekking in Himachal: Over 65 Treks and 100 Destinations.
Jump up ^ "Elite teams to climb Bara Shigri peaks".
Jump up ^ "The Army Mountaineering Association Himachal Pradesh Expedition 1973" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "In pursuit of Gya" (PDF).
^ Jump up to: a b "Map 322973 (Peaks 6000–6999m)".
Jump up ^ Across Peaks & Passes in Himachal Pradesh.
Jump up ^ Kapadia, Harish, "Spiti – Where two worlds meet", The Himalayan Journal, vol. 40, 1984.
Jump up ^ "Shilla", Indovacations.net, accessed August 2015.
Jump up ^ "Shila", Peakery.com, accessed August 2015.
Jump up ^ Deepak Sanan, Dhanu Swadi (2002). Exploring Kinnaur in the Trans-Himalaya. Indus Publishing.
Sources[edit]
Peaks of Himachal Pradesh
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text:
One Tree Hill (season 2)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
One Tree Hill (season 2)
One Tree Hill Season 2 DVD cover
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
23
Release
Original network
The WB
Original release
September 21, 2004 (2004-09-21) – May 24, 2005 (2005-05-24)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 1
Next →
Season 3
List of One Tree Hill episodes
The second season of One Tree Hill, an American teen drama television series, began airing on September 21, 2004 on The WB television network. The season concluded on May 24, 2005, after 23 episodes.
Season two increased in ratings, averaging 4.50 million viewers weekly, and was its highest rated season.[1]
Warner Home Video released the complete second season, under the title of One Tree Hill: The Complete Second Season, on September 13, 2005, as a six-disc boxed set.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Regular
2.2 Recurring
2.3 Guest Cast
3 Episodes
4 Ratings
5 DVD release
6 References
Overview[edit]
Season 2 chronicles the remainder of junior year at Tree Hill High. Lucas and Nathan begin to bond as brothers. Both Karen and Keith find new loves, but Keith doesn't find happiness when he finds out Dan hired her to break his heart. Haley leaves town to go on tour, breaking Nathan's heart. Brooke goes on a journey of self-discovery while Peyton falls in love and gets involved with drugs when she has to leave.
Cast and characters[edit]
See also: List of One Tree Hill characters
Regular[edit]
Chad Michael Murray as Lucas Scott (23 episodes)
James Lafferty as Nathan Scott (23 episodes)
Hilarie Burton as Peyton Sawyer (23 episodes)
Bethany Joy Lenz as Haley James Scott (20 episodes)
Paul Johansson as Dan Scott (20 episodes)
Sophia Bush as Brooke Davis (23 episodes)
Barbara Alyn Woods as Deb Scott (17 episodes)
Barry Corbin as Whitey Durham (12 episodes)
Craig Sheffer as Keith Scott (16 episodes)
Moira Kelly as Karen Roe (23 episodes)
Recurring[edit]
Kieren Hutchison as Andy Hargrove (17 episodes)
Lee Norris as Mouth McFadden (15 episodes)
Daniella Alonso as Anna Taggaro (12 episodes)
Michael Copon as Felix Taggaro (12 episodes)
Bryan Greenberg as Jake Jagielski (10 episodes)
Maria Menounos as Emily Chambers (Jules) (11 episodes)
Tyler Hilton as Chris Keller (18 episodes)
Brett Claywell as Tim Smith (8 episodes)
Vaughn Wilson as Fergie Thompson (7 episodes)
Katherine Bailess as Erica Marsh (6 episodes)
Antwon Tanner as Skills Taylor (5 episodes)
Cullen Moss as Junk Moretti (5 episodes)
Bevin Prince as Bevin Mirskey (5 episodes)
Lindsey McKeon as Taylor James (5 episodes)
Guest Cast[edit]
Emmanuelle Vaugier as Nicki (4 episodes)
Shawn Shepard as Principal Turner (3 episodes)
Bess Armstrong as Lydia James (2 episodes)
Sarah Edwards as Theresa (2 episodes)
Michael Trucco as Cooper Lee (1 episode)
Episodes[edit]
See also: List of One Tree Hill episodes
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
U.S. viewers
(millions)
23
1 "The Desperate Kingdom of Love" Greg Prange Mark Schwahn September 21, 2004 (2004-09-21) 2T5251 4.93[4]
In the second season premiere, after Lucas and Keith learn that Dan had a heart attack and is still in the hospital, they decide it is best for them to return to Tree Hill. When Deb learns about Haley and Nathan's marriage, she grows hostile. Meanwhile, angry that Lucas left Tree Hill without saying goodbye, Peyton and Brooke try to mend their friendship.[3]
This episode is named after a song by PJ Harvey.
24
2 "Truth Doesn't Make a Noise" Billy Dickson Mark Perry September 28, 2004 (2004-09-28) 2T5252 4.93[5]
With the assistance of Peyton and Brooke, Lucas throws Nathan and Haley a wedding reception. Although Haley's parents support the marriage, Deb has a difficult time accepting it. Dan's recent heart attack inspires him to try and mend his relationships with Deb and Lucas.
This episode is named after a song by The White Stripes.
25
3 "Near Wild Heaven" Greg Prange James Stoteraux & Chad Fiveash October 5, 2004 (2004-10-05) 2T5253 5.43[6]
Although Nathan and Haley are already married, Tim insists on throwing Nathan a post-wedding bachelor party, while Brooke throws Haley a bachelorette party. Meanwhile, Lucas has to decide whether he should visit Dan in the hospital. Karen decides to go back to school. Nathan gets a job working for Keith at Dan's dealership.
This episode is named after a song by R.E.M.
26
4 "You Can't Always Get What You Want" Joanna Kerns Jennifer Cecil October 12, 2004 (2004-10-12) 2T5254 4.83[7]
Brooke's new neighbor quickly makes his presence felt among the Tree Hill gang and even comes to Brooke's rescue when she is caught shoplifting. Nathan and Haley have their first post-wedding argument when he buys her a gift rather than a much-needed car. Lucas' attempt to help Dan with rehab ends in disaster when Dan reverts to his old ways. Peyton tries to organize an all-ages club and is tempted to try cocaine to seal the deal.
This episode is named after a song by The Rolling Stones.
27
5 "I Will Dare" Thomas J. Wright Mark Schwahn October 19, 2004 (2004-10-19) 2T5255 4.50[8]
Felix organizes a "dare night" to test the limits of his new classmates. While out playing the game, Lucas meets a mysterious new girl, Anna, and Peyton tearfully confesses to the church that she recently tried cocaine. Keith is caught off guard when a beautiful woman comes to the dealership and begins flirting with him. Meanwhile, Karen goes on a date with Andy, her younger professor.
This episode is named after a song by The Replacements.
28
6 "We Might as Well Be Strangers" Sandy Bookstaver Terrence Coli October 26, 2004 (2004-10-26) 2T5256 4.57[9]
A midnight meteor shower finds Lucas sharing a romantic night with Anna, Andy surprising Karen with a dinner and Keith cooking for Jules on their first date. Brooke forms a mutually beneficial relationship with Felix, and Peyton sets out to find an opening act for her club.
This episode is named after a song by Keane.
29
7 "Let the Reigns Go Loose" David Paymer R. Lee Fleming, Jr. November 2, 2004 (2004-11-02) 2T5257 4.62[10]
The opening of Peyton's club "TRIC" brings together the people of Tree Hill. Lucas and Felix come to blows over Anna. After Chris quits the night of the club opening, Haley must face her fear of performing to save the night for Peyton. Mouth tends to Brooke while she is drunk, but Felix sneaks in and attempts to take the credit. Keith and Jules realize their relationship has reached a new level and Dan tells Karen that Deb slept with Keith.
This episode is named after a song by The Get Up Kids.
30
8 "Truth, Bitter Truth" Billy Dickson Stacy Rukeyser November 9, 2004 (2004-11-09) 2T5258 4.54[11]
The girls of Tree Hill have a slumber party, secrets are revealed and bonds are made. Meanwhile, Nathan and Lucas road trip to Charlotte for a Bobcats' basketball game and free HCM tests (a surprise for Lucas), a genetic heart condition that Dan has. Karen and Andy have a fight when she suspects that he is giving her good grades because of their relationship.
This episode is named after a song by Marianne Faithfull.
31
9 "The Trick Is to Keep Breathing" John Asher James Stoteraux & Chad Fiveash November 16, 2004 (2004-11-16) 2T5259 4.18[12]
Lucas takes Anna to the semi-formal but by the end of the night, finds himself with Brooke. Haley arrives late to the formal which angers Nathan when he finds out that she has been recording with Chris. Meanwhile, Peyton struggles with pressure to do drugs.
This episode is named after a song by Garbage.
32
10 "Don't Take Me for Granted" Lev L. Spiro Mark Schwahn November 30, 2004 (2004-11-30) 2T5260 4.36[13]
Nathan is concerned about Lucas's health, so he tells Karen that Lucas didn't take the heart test. Dan offers Keith a job at the dealership, as vice-president. At school, Peyton must confront the rumors that she is a lesbian, which affects her friendship with Anna. Nathan and Haley begin to grow apart.
This episode is named after a song by Social Distortion.
33
11 "The Heart Brings You Back" Matt Shakman Mark Perry January 25, 2005 (2005-01-25) 2T5261 4.07[14]
Haley is surprised when her older sister Taylor comes to town, but not as shocked as Nathan, who recognizes Taylor from a past tryst. Brooke and Felix decide to become boyfriend and girlfriend. Jake makes a special visit to Peyton and they make a decision together. Anna tells Lucas a secret.
This episode is named after a song by Blues Traveler.
34
12 "Between Order and Randomness" Bethany Rooney Terrence Coli February 1, 2005 (2005-02-01) 2T5262 4.13[15]
Nathan comes clean with Haley about his past relationship with Taylor, but Haley continues to email Chris without telling Nathan and Taylor finds out. Lucas and Karen remain at odds over his refusal to take the HCM test. Keith proposes to Jules. Brooke fights for better working conditions at her new job. Lucas decides to take the HCM test with Keith.
This episode is named after a song by Shane Mills.
35
13 "The Hero Dies in This One" Kevin Dowling Jennifer Cecil February 8, 2005 (2005-02-08) 2T5263 4.47[16]
When Michelle Branch and Jessica Harp (known together as "The Wreckers") perform at TRIC, Haley realizes her dream is to pursue her music career. Meanwhile, Lucas decides to move in with Dan, straining his relationships with both Karen and Nathan. Brooke runs for student council president, but quickly realizes she is taking on more than she bargained for. Peyton and Jake's friendship grows stronger. Lucas gets his HCM results and they aren't what they seem.
This episode is named after a song by Snow Patrol.
36
14 "The Quiet Things That No One Ever Knows" Babu Subramaniam R. Lee Fleming, Jr. February 15, 2005 (2005-02-15) 2T5264 4.28[17]
As his marriage with Haley continues to get worse, Nathan has an emotional crisis and reverts to his old ways. Karen continues to struggle, trying to figure out what would cause Lucas to move in with Dan. Peyton and Jake's relationship grows deeper.
This episode is named after a song by Brand New.
37
15 "Unopened Letter to the World" Greg Prange Mark Schwahn February 22, 2005 (2005-02-22) 2T5265 4.25[18]
When Tree Hill High does a time capsule project, the gang confesses their most intimate secrets to an anonymous video camera. Nathan's anger over Haley's absence continues to grow, eventually landing both Lucas and Nathan in jail. Peyton and Jake's feelings for each other heat up, while Felix throws Brooke a party to celebrate her new gig as student body president. When brought to court, Lucas opts to live with Dan and Deb rather than Karen.
This episode is named after a song by Snow Patrol.
38
16 "Somewhere a Clock Is Ticking" Billy Dickson Stacy Rukeyser March 1, 2005 (2005-03-01) 2T5266 3.95[19]
Keith and Jules' wedding day, and the event turns the town upside down. Brooke asks Lucas to take her to the wedding as his date, Nathan makes an important decision involving his marriage to Haley, and Jake and Peyton take a big step in their relationship. Meanwhile, Karen and Andy discover Jules' secret relationship with Dan.
This episode is named after a song by Nine Inch Nails.
39
17 "Something I Can Never Have" Paul Johansson Mike Herro & David Strauss April 19, 2005 (2005-04-19) 2T5267 4.08[20]
Keith gets violent with Dan after learning that he paid Jules to fall in love with Keith. Anna turns Felix in to the school authorities after learning that he was the one who vandalized Peyton's locker. Lucas and Brooke discuss Brooke's possible move. Meanwhile, Nathan visits Haley in the hope of bringing her home. Brooke decides to move in with Karen.
This episode is named after a song by Nine Inch Nails.
40
18 "The Lonesome Road" Michael Lange John Norris April 26, 2005 (2005-04-26) 2T5268 4.42[21]
On his way home from seeing Haley, Nathan stops to visit Taylor hoping for some fun and maybe more. Meanwhile, Anna gets a surprise visit from her ex-girlfriend and is inspired to tell her parents about her sexuality. Lucas works with Andy to bring Dan down, Karen puts her foot down with Brooke. Peyton and Jake continue to hide Jenny from Nicki.
This episode is named after a song by Frank Sinatra.
41
19 "I'm Wide Awake, It's Morning" Thomas J. Wright Mark Schwahn May 3, 2005 (2005-05-03) 2T5269 4.05[22]
Nathan's Uncle Cooper (Deb's younger brother) comes into town to take Nathan and Lucas on a racing trip. On the track, Nathan and Lucas are challenged to a race by the beautiful Daytona and her smart aleck brother Jarret, but things go wrong when Nathan loses control of his car and crashes into a wall. Deb's addiction to pills intensifies and Dan exposes Andy's relationship with Karen to the class.
This episode is named after an album and the lyrics from a song by Bright Eyes.
42
20 "Lifetime Piling Up" Les Butler Mark Perry May 10, 2005 (2005-05-10) 2T5270 3.78[23]
Lying in a coma after his race car accident, Nathan dreams of what life would have been like if Dan had stayed with Karen and Lucas instead of marrying Deb. In his imaginary world, Lucas has the wealth and stature and Nathan is the one growing up on the wrong side of the tracks. When he wakes up, Nathan phones Haley and tells her he doesn't want her to come home.
This episode is named after a song by Talking Heads.
43
21 "What Could Have Been" Bethany Rooney Jennifer Cecil May 17, 2005 (2005-05-17) 2T5271 4.20[24]
Nathan is released from the hospital and returns home to a pile of unpaid bills and an eviction notice. Lucas, Peyton and Brooke throw a fundraiser at TRIC to raise money, but Dan is the one that comes to Nathan's rescue. However, his gift comes with strings - he wants Nathan to ask Haley for an annulment. Lucas moves back home with Karen and Nathan moves back in with Dan.
This episode is named after a song by Callenish Circle.
44
22 "The Tide That Left and Never Came Back" Thomas J. Wright Mark Schwahn May 24, 2005 (2005-05-24) 2T5272 3.61[25]
In the first part of the two-hour second season finale, Lucas and Brooke head to New York for an overnight stay with Haley. Nathan and Deb conspire to desert Dan for good. Peyton is elated when she gets the band Jimmy Eat World to perform at TRIC in time for Jake's release from jail. Andy invites Karen to spend the summer in New Zealand.
This episode is named after a song by The Veils.
45
23 "The Leavers Dance" Greg Prange Mark Schwahn May 24, 2005 (2005-05-24) 2T5273 3.61[25]
In the second part of the two-hour season finale, things heat up between Lucas and Brooke when he finally tells her the way he feels. Peyton has a surprising visitor. Karen decides to spend the summer holiday in New Zealand. At the climax of Dan's numerous deceptions, someone sets the dealership on fire while he is still inside. And Haley returns home.
This episode is named after a song by The Veils.
Ratings[edit]
Season
Timeslot
Season premiere
Season finale
TV season
Rank
Viewers
(in millions)
2nd
Tuesday 9/8C
September 21, 2004 May 24, 2005 2004–2005
#109
4.3[1]
DVD release[edit]
The DVD release of season two was released after the season has completed broadcast on television. It has been released in Regions 1, 2 and 4. As well as every episode from the season, the DVD release features bonus material such as audio commentaries on some episodes from the creator and cast, deleted scenes, gag reels and behind-the-scenes featurettes. The words "The WB Presents" were printed on the packaging before the "One Tree Hill" title, although they were not included on international releases as The WB was not the broadcaster.
The Complete Second Season
Set details[2] Special features[2]
23 episodes
1012 minutes (Region 1); 999 minutes (Region 2);[26] 946 minutes (Region 4) [27]
6-disc set
1.78:1 aspect ratio
Languages:
English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
Subtitles:
English, Spanish and French (Region 1)
English, Danish, Finnish, Hebrew, Norwegian, Swedish, English For The Hearing Impaired (Region 4) [26][27]
Audio commentaries:
"Don't Take Me for Granted" - with creator/executive producer/writer Mark Schwahn
"Unopened Letter to the World" - with creator/executive producer/writer Mark Schwahn and actor Bryan Greenberg
"Something I Can Never Have" - with director/actor Paul Johansson
Deleted scenes:
Episodes: 1, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 17, 18, 20, 21, 22 & 23
"The Music of One Tree Hill, Including a Backstage Glimpse of the Concert Tour"
"Diaries from the Set":
"Charity Football Match"
"Get on the Bus"
"Change is Good: Season 2's New Characters"
Release dates
United States United Kingdom Australia
September 13, 2005[2] April 10, 2006[26] September 6, 2006[27]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Hollywood Reporter: 2004-05 primetime wrap". Hollywood Reporter. May 27, 2005. Archived from the original on July 8, 2006.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "One Tree Hill - The Complete 2nd Season". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved 2008-02-09.
Jump up ^ Mark Schwahn (writer) & Gregory Prange (director) (2004-09-21). "The Desperate Kingdom of Love". One Tree Hill. Season 2. Episode 1. 42 minutes in. The WB.
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^ Jump up to: a b [22]
^ Jump up to: a b c "One Tree Hill - Series 2". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved 2008-02-11.
^ Jump up to: a b c "One Tree Hill; Season 2: Complete Second Season: M15 (DVD)". Sanity. Archived from the original on 2007-10-25. Retrieved 2008-02-11.
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One Tree Hill
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Season 6
Season 7
Season 8
Season 9
Characters
Lucas Scott
Nathan Scott
Peyton Sawyer
Haley James Scott
Brooke Davis
Mouth McFadden
Jamie Scott
Millicent Huxtable
Julian Baker
Clay Evans
Quinn James
Episodes
"Pilot"
"With Tired Eyes, Tired Minds, Tired Souls, We Slept"
"4 Years, 6 Months, 2 Days"
Related
Official soundtracks
"I Don't Want to Be"
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One Tree Hill (TV series) episodes
2004 American television seasons
2005 American television seasons
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