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Diane Guerrero
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Diane Guerrero
Guerrero at the 2016 Texas Book Festival.
Born
(1986-07-21) July 21, 1986 (age 31)
New Jersey, United States
Occupation
Actress, author, philanthropist
Years active
2011–present
Diane Guerrero (born July 21, 1986)[1][2] is an American actress and author. She is known for her roles as inmate Maritza Ramos on the Netflix series Orange Is the New Black and Lina on Jane the Virgin. Among her other roles was a recurring role on Are We There Yet? Guerrero grew up in Boston and remained there after the rest of her family was deported to Colombia. She is an advocate for immigration reform. Her role on Orange Is the New Black has contributed to three consecutive wins for the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series. Guerrero is the author of In the Country We Love: My Family Divided, a memoir about her parents being detained and deported when she was fourteen.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Filmography
3.1 Film
3.2 Television
4 Notes
5 External links
Early life[edit]
Guerrero was born in New Jersey to Colombian parents and raised in Boston, Massachusetts. As the only member of her immediate family with United States citizenship, she remained in the U.S. when her parents and older brother were deported back to Colombia when she was 14.[1][3] Her parents had pursued legal citizenship, but their representation failed them.[4]
Guerrero was raised in the Jamaica Plain and Roxbury neighborhoods of Boston after being taken in by other Colombian families.[1] She has had an interest in acting since a young age and took advantage of free opportunities in the neighborhood or at school. Then she attended Boston Arts Academy, a performing arts high school, where she was in the music department.[5] Among her high school activities was singing with a jazz group, but she anticipated pursuing political science and communications in college.[5] In 2010, she appeared in the Faces music video that was shot in Norwood, Massachusetts for Louie Bello.[6] Her first job after college was in a law office.[5] At age 24, she decided to pursue a career in acting.[7] In 2011, she moved to New York City and studied acting at the Susan Batson Studios where she met her manager Josh Taylor.[5] Guerrero's life experience compels her to advocate for immigration reform and is an influence that she draws upon in her acting.[8][9]
Career[edit]
She auditioned for a role on Devious Maids, but was cast in Orange is the New Black, where she plays a Bronx-bred character that she feels is likely Puerto Rican.[5] For season 2, she was part of the cast that earned recognition for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series at the 21st Screen Actors Guild Awards.[10][11] The cast earned recognition for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series again at the 22nd Screen Actors Guild Awards and 23rd Screen Actors Guild Awards.[12][13] She has had a recurring role on Are We There Yet?.
In 2014, she appeared in Emoticon ;), a comedy about a May–December romance in which her character's father is involved with a doctoral candidate.[14] Her performance in this film as Amanda ("Mandy") Nevins, an adopted teenage child, elicited positive criticism such as a description of a "well-drawn smaller moment" that was "beautifully rendered" according to Frank Scheck of The Hollywood Reporter and a performance that "command sympathy" according to Inkoo Kang of the Los Angeles Times.[15][16]
One of her upcoming roles is as an 1800s Cuban confederate spy, loosely based on the life of Loreta Janeta Velazquez, for Peter and John.[5] She was cast in The CW's series Jane the Virgin in a recurring role.[17][18] In February 2015, Guerrero was cast as the female lead in CBS' television pilot for Super Clyde,[19] but the show was not picked up for series when CBS announced its fall schedule in May.[20] Guerrero has upcoming film roles in Happy Yummy Chicken, Beyond Control and The Godmother.[21]
In 2016, Guerrero released In the Country We Love: My Family Divided a memoir about her parents being detained and deported when she was fourteen. The book's written with Michelle Burford and published by Henry Holt and Co.[22][23]
Guerrero is the lead in a CBS drama under development for the 2017–18 United States network television season based on and sharing the title of her memoir, In the Country We Love. Guerrero will portray a successful corporate attorney who takes on pro bono cases for undocumented immigrants after her own past as the child of deported parents is revealed by a family emergency.[24]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2011 Ashley/Amber Ashley Short film
2011 Festival Ivan Model 2
2012 Open Vacancy Tatiana
2012 Saved by the Pole Princess Short film
2014 Emoticon ;) Amanda Nevins
2014 My Man Is a Loser Malea
2015 Beyond Control Tasha
2015 Love Comes Later Short film
2015 Peter and John Lucia
2016 Happy Yummy Chicken Cheryl Davis
TBD Beyond Control Tasha In post-production
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2011 Body of Proof Sara Gonzales Episode: "Buried Secrets"
2012 Are We There Yet? Stacey 4 episodes
2013–present Orange Is the New Black Maritza Ramos Recurring role
2013 Pushing Dreams Lynette Melendez
2013 Blue Bloods Carmen Episode: "This Way Out"
2013 Person of Interest Ashley Episode: "Liberty"
2014 Taxi Brooklyn Carmen Lopez Episode: "1.2"
2014–present Jane the Virgin Lina Santillan Recurring role
2015 Super Clyde Maddy
Notes[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Rivera, Zayda (June 5, 2014). "Diane Guerrero returns for 'Orange is the New Black' second season". New York Daily News. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Twitter / dianeguerrero_: Thank you everyone for the wonderful birthday wishes". Twitter.com. Retrieved July 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ Carolina Morneno (June 18, 2014). "OITNB's Diane Guerrero Opens Up About Her Parents' Deportation". Huffington Post. Retrieved June 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ Guerrero, Diane (November 15, 2014). "Op-Ed: 'Orange is the New Black' actress: My parents were deported". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 17, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Erazo, Vanessa (June 5, 2014). "Diane Guerrero of ‘Orange is the New Black’ is on the Front Lines of Fighting for More Latinas on TV". Remezcla.com. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Tracked Down: Mayor Tom Menino, Doug Flutie, Louie Bello & more...". Boston Herald. March 28, 2010. Retrieved June 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ Caceres, Juan (May 28, 2014). "LatinoBuzz: Emoticon;) – Interview with Livia De Paolis & Diane Guerrero". Indiewire. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ Ramirez, Tanisha L. (June 19, 2014). "OITNB’s Diane Guerrero Opens Up About Her Parents' Deportation". Cosmopolitan Latina. Retrieved June 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ Rodriguez, Priscilla (June 16, 2014). "Diane Guerrero of OITNB Discusses How Her Family Was Deported When She Was 14". Latina. Retrieved June 25, 2014.
Jump up ^ Leeds, Sarene (January 26, 2015). "SAG Awards: The Complete 2015 Winners List". The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved January 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ Keegan, Rebecca (January 26, 2015). "SAG Awards 2015: 'Birdman' feathers its nest as Oscars nears". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved January 27, 2015.
Jump up ^ "SAG Awards: The Complete Winners List". The Hollywood Reporter. January 30, 2016. Retrieved February 3, 2016.
Jump up ^ "SAG Awards Winners: Complete List". Variety. January 29, 2017. Retrieved June 29, 2017.
Jump up ^ Gates, Anita (May 2, 2014). "Summer Movie Release Schedule". The New York Times. Retrieved June 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ Scheck, Frank (October 14, 2013). "Emoticon ;): Film Review". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ Kang, Inkoo (May 29, 2014). "Review 'Emoticon ;)' attempts to tackle relationships in 140 counts or less". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved June 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ Saraiya, Sonia (May 16, 2014). "Fall TV previews: The CW has superheroes and virgins on deck". The A.V. Club. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ Trivino, Jesus (May 31, 2014). "#Interview With Diane Guerrero of ‘Orange Is The New Black'". Latina. Retrieved June 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ Petski, Denise (February 25, 2015). "Diane Guerrero Joins CBS’ ‘Super Clyde'; Margot Bingham In ABC’s ‘Flesh And Blood’". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved June 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ Bibel, Sara (May 13, 2015). "CBS 2015-16 Primetime Schedule: 'Supergirl' to Monday in November, 'Limitless' on Tuesday, 'Code Black' Wednesday, 'CSI' Finale on September 27 'Rush Hour' & 'Criminal Minds: Beyond Borders' Held for Midseason". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved May 13, 2015.
Jump up ^ N'Duka, Amanda (October 14, 2015). "Glen Powell Enlists In ‘Sand Castle’; Diane Guerrero Joins ‘The Godmother’". Deadline.com. Retrieved October 18, 2015.
Jump up ^ "In the Country We Love: My Family Divided". The Book Report Network. Retrieved March 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Roiz, Jessica Lucia (May 10, 2016). "Diane Guerrero New Book: How Gina Rodriguez Supports 'Jane The Virgin' Co-Star Publication". Latin Times. Retrieved June 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ Andreeva, Nellie (October 6, 2016). "Diane Guerrero To Star In CBS Immigration Drama From ‘Jane the Virgin’ Producers". Deadline.com. Retrieved October 7, 2016.
External links[edit]
Diane Guerrero on IMDb
Diane Guerrero at TV.com
In the Country We Love: My Family Divided
[hide]
v
t
e
Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series (2010–2019)
Modern Family, season 1/season 2 (2010): Bowen; Burrell; Ferguson; Gould; Hyland; O'Neill; Rodriguez; Stonestreet; Vergara; Winter
Modern Family, season 2/season 3 (2011): Anderson-Emmons; Bowen; Burrell; Ferguson; Gould; Hyland; O'Neill; Rodriguez; Stonestreet; Vergara; Winter
Modern Family, season 3/season 4 (2012): Anderson-Emmons; Bowen; Burrell; Ferguson; Gould; Hyland; O'Neill; Rodriguez; Stonestreet; Vergara; Winter
Modern Family, season 4/season 5 (2013): Anderson-Emmons; Bowen; Burrell; Ferguson; Gould; Hyland; O'Neill; Rodriguez; Stonestreet; Vergara; Winter
Orange Is the New Black, season 2 (2014): Aduba, Biggs, Brooks, Cox, Cruz, Curtin, DeLaria, Fowler, Freeman, Gardner, Glenn, Golden, Guerrero, Harney, Jeudy, Lake, Lapkus, Leyva, Lyonne, Manning, Marsh Garland, McGorry, Moore, Mulgrew, Myles, Pimentel, Polanco, Reiner, Roberts, Rodriguez, Rosenblat, Sandow, Savage, Schilling, Shulman, Soules, Stone, Toussaint, Tucci, Wiley
Orange Is the New Black, season 3 (2015): Aduba, Birbiglia, Blake, Brooks, Cox, Cruz, Curtin, DeLaria, Fowler, Glenn, Golden, Guerrero, Harney, Jeudy, Leyva, Manning, Marsh Garland, Moore, Mulgrew, Myles, Peters, Petty, Pimentel, Polanco, Prepon, Rodriguez, Rose, Sandow, Savage, Schilling, Shulman, Soules, Stone, Wiley
Orange Is the New Black, season 4 (2016): Aduba, Aisenberg, Brooks, Brown, Cruz, DeLaria, Dover, Glenn, Golden, Gómez, Guerrero, Harney, Henke, Jeudy, Lake, Leyva, Lyonne, Manning, McMenamin, Moore, Mulgrew, Myles, Peters, Petty, Pimentel, Polanco, Prepon, Purdy, Rodriguez, Sandow, Savage, Schilling, Shulman, Soules, Stone, Tucci, Wiley
Complete list
(1994–1999)
(2000–2009)
(2010–2019)
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Developmental stage theories
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Developmental stage theories are theories that divide child development into distinct stages which are characterized by qualitative differences in behaviour.[1]
There are a number of different views about the way in which psychological and physical development proceed throughout the life span. In addition to individual differences in development, developmental psychologists generally agree that development occurs in an orderly way and in different areas simultaneously.[2]
Continuous versus discontinuous development[edit]
One of the major controversies in developmental psychology centres whether development is continuous or discontinuous. Those psychologists who support the continuous view of development suggest that development involves gradual and ongoing changes throughout the life span, with behaviour in the earlier stages of development providing the basis of skills and abilities required for the next stages.
Not all psychologists, however, agree that development is a continuous process. Some view development as a discontinuous process. They believe development involves distinct and separate stages with different kinds of behaviour occurring in each stage. This suggests that the development of certain abilities in each stage, such as specific emotions or ways of thinking, have a definite starting and ending point. However, there is no exact time at which an ability suddenly appears or disappears. Although some types of thinking, feeling or behaving may seem to appear suddenly, it is more than likely that this has been developing gradually for some time.[2]
Stage theories of development rest on the assumption that development is a discontinuous process involving distinct stages which are characterized by qualitative differences in behaviour. They also assume that the structure of the stages is not variable according to each individual, however the time of each stage may vary individually.[1] Stage theories can be contrasted with continuous theories, which posit that development is an incremental process.[3]
Examples of stage theories[edit]
There are many stage (discontinuous) theories in developmental psychology including:
Don Beck and Chris Cowan's spiral dynamics.
Michael Commons' model of hierarchical complexity.
Erik Erikson's stages of psychosocial development expanded on Freud's psychosexual stages, he defined eight stages that describe how individuals relate to their social world.[3]
James W. Fowler's stages of faith development theory.
Sigmund Freud's psychosexual stages described the progression of an individual's unconscious desires.
Clare W. Graves' emergent cyclic levels of existence theory.
Judith Rich Harris' modular theory of social development.
Robert Kegan's subject–object constructive developmental theory.
Lawrence Kohlberg's stages of moral development described how individuals developed moral reasoning.[4]
Jane Loevinger, stages of ego development.
Margaret Mahler's separation-individuation theory of child development contained three phases regarding the child's object relations.
James Marcia's theory of identity achievement and identity status.
Abraham Maslow's hierarchy of needs.[5]
Maria Montessori's planes of development.
Jean Piaget's theory of cognitive development described how children represent and reason about the world.[3]
Neo-Piagetian theories of cognitive development
Rudolf Steiner's seven-year phases, similar to Piaget's stage theory but extending into adulthood.[6]
While some of these theories focus primarily on the healthy development of children, others propose stages that are characterized by a maturity rarely reached before old age.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Hayslip, Bert JR., et al. (2006). Developmental Stage Theories. Chapter in:Michel Hersen & Jay C. Thomas (ed): Comprehensive Handbook Of Personality and Psychopathology. Retrieved October 14, 2012 [1]
^ Jump up to: a b Grivas J. & Carter L. "Psychology for South Australia Stage I"
^ Jump up to: a b c White, F., Hayes, B., & Livesey, D. (2005). Developmental Psychology: From Infancy to Adulthood. NSW:Pearson Education Australia
Jump up ^ Kohlberg, L. (1987). The Measurement of Moral Judgement. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-521-32565-X.
Jump up ^ Maslow, A. H. (1987). Motivation and personality (3rd ed.). New York: Harper & Row. ISBN 0-06-041987-3.
Jump up ^ Lievegoed, Bernard (1997). Phases: the spiritual rhythms of adult life. Forest Row, GB: Rudolf Steiner Press. ISBN 1-85584-056-1.
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Antenatal
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Theorists and
theories
Freud (1856–1939) (Psychosexual development)
Piaget (1896–1980) (Theory of cognitive development)
Vygotsky (1896–1934) (Cultural-historical psychology)
Erikson (1902–1994) (Psychosocial development)
Bowlby (1907–1990) (Attachment theory)
Bronfenbrenner (1917–2005) (Ecological systems theory)
Kohlberg (1927–1987) (Stages of moral development)
Commons (b. 1939), Fischer (b. 1943), Kegan (b. 1946), Demetriou (b. 1950), and others (Neo-Piagetian theories of cognitive development)
Evolutionary developmental psychology
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Jason Morgan (General Hospital)
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Jason Morgan
Billy Miller as Jason Morgan
General Hospital character
Portrayed by
Quinn Carlson (1982)
Bryan Beck (1982–86)
Steve Burton (1991–2012)
Billy Miller (2014–)
Duration
1981–86
1991–2012
2014–
First appearance
November 11, 1981
Created by
Thom Racina and Leah Laiman
Introduced by
Gloria Monty (1981, 1991)
Jill Farren Phelps (2002)
Frank Valentini (2014)
Book appearances
Robin's Diary
The Secret Life of Damian Spinelli
Spin-off
appearances
General Hospital: Night Shift
Classification
Present; regular
Profile
Other names
Jason Moore (1981–83)
Jason Quartermaine (1983–96)
Jake Doe (2014–15)
Jacob "Jake" Barnes (2015)
Occupation
Mob enforcer (1996–2012, 2015)
Businessman (1996–2012, 2017–)
Coffee importer (1996–2012)
Co-owner of The No Name/Puzzulo's (2009–12)
Head of ELQ Security (2015)
Media mogul (2017–)
Co-owner of Aurora Media (2017–)
Residence
Port Charles, New York

Steve Burton as Jason Morgan
[show]Family
Family
Quartermaine
Parents
Alan Quartermaine
Susan Moore
Adoptive mother
Monica Quartermaine
Stepfather
Scott Baldwin (1982–83)
Stepmother
Lucy Coe (1990–91)
Brothers
Drew Frank
Half-brothers
A. J. Quartermaine
Half-sisters
Skye Quartermaine (adoptive)
Dawn Winthrop (adoptive)
Emily Quartermaine (adoptive)
Spouse
Brenda Barrett (2002–03)
Courtney Matthews (2003–04)
Sam McCall (2011–)[1]
Sons
Jake Spencer
Danny Morgan
Daughters
Emily Morgan
Grandparents
Edward Quartermaine
Lila Quartermaine
Uncles
Bradley Ward
Jimmy Lee Holt
Aunts
Tracy Quartermaine
Nephews
Michael Corinthos
Nieces
Lila Rae Alcazar (adoptive)
First cousins
Justus Ward
Faith Ward
Ned Ashton
Dillon Quartermaine
Jason Morgan is a fictional character on the ABC soap opera, General Hospital. Created by Thom Racina and Leah Laiman, he was most notably played by Daytime Emmy Award-winning[2] actor Steve Burton, who joined the cast in 1991 and vacated the role in 2012. Jason was born offscreen in September 1981 and the character made his onscreen debut in November 1981 as the son of Dr. Alan Quartermaine (Stuart Damon) and his mistress, Susan Moore (Gail Ramsey), later adopted by Alan's wife Dr. Monica Quartermaine (Leslie Charleson). As one of the longest-running characters on the show, the role was played by various child actors from 1982 to 1986.[3][4] The role is currently portrayed by Billy Miller, who joined the cast in 2014.
Contents
[hide]
1 Development
1.1 Casting
1.2 Characterization
2 Storylines
2.1 1980s
2.2 1990s
2.3 2000s
2.4 2010s
3 Reception
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Development[edit]
Casting[edit]
The role was originated on November 11, 1981, by Quinn Carlson until June 3, 1982.[3] Child actor Bryan Beck stepped into the role on September 8, 1982[3] to 1986.
On December 19, 1991, Burton stepped into the role on a contractual basis as a SORASed Jason Quartermaine.[3][5] In November 1999, ABC confirmed that Burton had decided not to renew his contract which expired in December to pursue other opportunities.[6] Burton last appeared on contract on January 27, 2000.[7] In June 2000, ABC confirmed that Burton would reprise his role for a six-week stint starting on August 25, 2000 until he last appeared on October 10, 2000.[8] In December 2000, it was announced that Burton would return to the series once again and began airing on January 29, 2001.[9] In January 2001, Burton announced that his return was only temporary due to his commitment to film a pilot for his DreamWorks Television development deal. Whether he returned to the role full-time would depend on whether the series was picked up. The pilot was not picked up, Burton landed a role in a major motion picture leading to his departure on April 29, 2001.[10][11] Burton returned to the series on contract in 2002 during May Sweeps.[12]
In late 2008, Burton's contract expired and forcing to make a decision on re-signing with the show. After months of speculation, he announced in a public appearance that he re-signed with the show. Burton stated that he would be willing to take a pay cut because he understands that money is a lot tighter now than it has been in recent years and stated that he is blessed to have a job right now.[13] In 2011, rumors began circulating that Burton could depart from the series due to contract negotiations. However, in May 2011 Burton announced via Twitter that he had re-signed with the series again.[14][15] On August 23, 2012, Jamey Giddens of the website Daytime Confidential reported that contract negotiations were not going well and Burton was close to walking away from the series.[16] On August 28, 2012, Burton confirmed in an interview with TV Guide's Michael Logan that he would exit the series and agreed to stay long enough for the producers to write his character out properly.[17][18][19][20][21][22] Following the announcement that Sean Kanan (A. J. Quartermaine) was returning to the series in an undisclosed role, rumors began circulating that Kanan might be a recast of Jason.[23] Kanan's resemblance to Burton fed into the rumors.[24]
On September 2, 2014, executive producer Frank Valentini announced on Twitter that former All My Children and The Young and the Restless actor Billy Miller would join the cast as Jason.[25][26][27] On September 30, 2014, Miller's air date as Jason was revealed to be on October 1.[28]
Characterization[edit]
"I guess the writers started seeing something that was happening and they had the idea of making me a new character and basically starting from scratch. It has been a great journey for me as an actor and for me, personally."
—Burton on Jason Morgan[29]
Steve Burton's early years on the soap as the "rich, wholesome preppy" Jason Quartermaine would come to a shocking, and dramatic end in 1995 after a car accident caused by his brother, A. J. leaves the character as a brain damaged amnesiac. Following Jason's split from the Quartermaines, except for his sister Emily and grandmother Lila Morgan Quartermaine (Anna Lee), and a change of his surname to Morgan, he would become the right-hand man for mob boss, Sonny Corinthos (Maurice Benard).[30] At the time, Burton was considering leaving the show and joked that a producer noted that he played every scene, the same way, as if someone was about to die. Burton's decision to stay stemmed from a conversation with Benard who gave him advice on how to improve. While still portraying Jason Quartermaine, the writers saw the chemistry between him and Benard and decided to create Jason Morgan.[29]
"Am I a villain? I guess. If I kill people, then I guess I'm a villain. The audience knows that it's been done. But they don't care."
—Burton on his character's change in direction[31]
With a new personality shift, Burton's Jason went from "preppy and wholesome" to "angry, stoic and emotionless."[32] In the early stages of his transformation into Jason Morgan, he would experience fits of rage and was even given the nickname "anger boy." Post accident, as Jason matured the fits of rage subsided, Jason was very light and fun during his relationship with Robin Scorpio. It wasn't until after he was hurt multiple times that Jason grew darker and more intense. Jason was seen as "stone cold," and he didn't show much personality, unless it was with his closest loved ones.[33] Despite the drastic change, Burton described his character as "vulnerable, caring, honest, and honorable" around those that he loves.[31] Burton welcomed the change in story for his character, noting that it can sometimes become annoying playing "just plain nice" all the time.[31] Within the mob and despite constant conflicts with law enforcement, Jason operated as a vigilante often taking down criminals who targeted the Corinthos family and tried to bring illegal substances and weapons into Port Charles, New York. Jason was known to show loyalty and compassion to those he held closest to him. His acts of extreme loyalty and compassion could be seen through his friendships with Sonny and Carly, his romantic relationships and his relationship with his nephew Michael, who he raised for the first year of Michael's life.[34] The passing years also saw a thaw in Jason's relationship with the Quartermaines. The death of his father Alan and a shooting that left Michael in a year-long coma opened his eyes to what the Quartermaines suffered after his own accident. For that point on, Jason was shown to be more open to a relationship with his mother Monica, and eventually his grandfather Edward Quartermaine (John Ingle). The extent of the thaw with his family could also be seen through Jason's decision to name his son, Daniel Edward, after his grandfather.
Storylines[edit]
1980s[edit]
Jason was conceived out of his father, Alan Quartermaine's (Stuart Damon), affair with Susan Moore (Gail Ramsey). Jason was born on September 14, 1981[35] at Our Lady of Mercy Hospital in New York City.[36] When Jason was born, Alan supported him financially, but was fighting for custody of his other son, A.J.. Jason lived with his mother and Scott Baldwin (Kin Shriner) up until her death, upon which he lived with Susan's aunt, Alice Grant (Lieux Dressler). Then he moved into the Quartermaine mansion with Alan. Alan's wife, Monica (Leslie Charleson), initially rejected Jason, but eventually grew to love him and later adopted him. Jason and A.J. were sent off to boarding school as children. In December 1991, Jason was aged several years, re-establishing his birth year as 1974.
1990s[edit]
When a newly SORASed Jason[37] and older brother A.J. return to town, Jason, who is a successful student and athlete, is treated as the family favorite while A.J. is failing and dealing with alcoholism. Jason has relationships with Karen Wexler (Cari Shayne), Brenda Barrett (Vanessa Marcil), Robin Scorpio (Kimberly McCullough) and Keesha Ward (Senait Ashenafi). Jason supports Monica through her health crisis with breast cancer and adores his adoptive sister, Emily Quartermaine (then Amber Tamblyn). In December 1995, an intoxicated A.J. runs his car into a tree. Jason, who was attempting to stop A.J. from driving, is in the passenger seat and hits his head on a large boulder after being ejected from the car. Jason suffers brain injuries that result in total memory loss.[38] Upon waking up from his coma, Jason had no recollection of his past and resented all of the Quartermaines except his grandmother Lila Quartermaine (Anna Lee) and sister Emily. His personality drastically changes.[38] Jason eventually turns his back on his family, and changes his surname to Morgan,[38] Lila's maiden name. Jason meets Robin again on a bridge and they begin a friendship which turns into a romantic relationship. Robin encouraged Jason to develop relationships with Lila, Emily, and Monica, and he stood by Robin at the Nurses Ball, where she shares with Port Charles for the first time that she is HIV positive. Robin leaves for college at Yale University and Jason asks her friend Sonny Corinthos (Maurice Benard) for a job. His loyalty and hard work impress Sonny. Jason becomes Sonny's personal enforcer in his mob business.[38] Robin returns in 1997 and was with Jason when he was shot for the first time by the Tin Man. Jason was operated on and saved. Robin begged Jason to leave his dangerous life behind. When Jason refused Robin begged Sonny to fire Jason. Initially hesitant, Sonny finally relented. Jason was infuriated when Sonny told him he was fired, and knew Robin was to blame. He and Robin broke up, and Robin made plans to leave town again. Jason met Robin on the bridge, and they said a last goodbye.
To help Carly Benson (then Sarah Joy Brown), Jason pretends to be the father of her baby. Carly develops postpartum depression after giving birth to her son, Michael, and leaves town. Robin returns to Port Charles and Jason confesses that the child is A.J.'s. Jason and Michael bond with Robin during Carly's absence. Dr. Tony Jones (Brad Maule) kidnaps Michael and Robin. Jason eventually rescues them both. At trial, Carly shoots Tony in a moment of temporary insanity and is remanded to a mental facility. In Carly's absence, Jason and Robin reunite. After Robin is almost killed in an explosion, Jason leaves the mob. Carly is released from the hospital, which puts a strain on Jason and Robin's relationship. Robin tells A.J. that he is Michael's father, and Jason temporarily loses custody of Michael. A.J. and Carly marry, and a judge awards joint custody to Jason, A.J. and Carly. Jason fears his hatred of A.J. will hurt Michael and signs away all rights; however he remains an integral part of Michael's life. Jason later comforts Elizabeth Webber (Rebecca Herbst) over the supposed death of her boyfriend, Lucky Spencer (Jonathan Jackson). Carly misunderstands their relationship and sleeps with Sonny. Jason is unable to deal with the betrayal of Sonny and Carly, and leaves town. Jason and Elizabeth are later romantically drawn to each other, but a relationship is never established.
2000s[edit]
Jason marries Brenda to avoid testifying against each other in a murder trial. They are cleared of the charges, and later get divorced. Soon after, Jason ends up falling in love with Sonny's sister, Courtney Matthews (Alicia Leigh Willis), and they begin a relationship, despite Sonny's disapproval. Courtney and Jason marry, but a miscarriage and the stress of the mob life tear them apart, and they annul their marriage. When Jason discovers that Sonny's mistress, Sam McCall (Kelly Monaco), is pregnant, he pretends to be the father of Sam's baby so Sonny will stay with his wife, Carly. The two bonded as the pregnancy advanced, and Sam wanted Jason to be a part of her baby's life. Sadly, Sonny and Sam's daughter is stillborn, but Jason helped Sam cope with the loss, and the two eventually fall in love and got engaged. When all three of Sonny's children are kidnapped, Jason and Sam rescue them from A.J., who is killed soon after. Jason takes a drug to remember A.J.'s killer, but later causes memory loss. Sam convinces Jason to go on an experimental drug that Robin finds, to help him regain his memory. The drug works but causes a brain aneurysm. They moved back to Hawaii where they plan to spend the last days of Jason's life. Jason later changes his mind, and has an operation that saves his life.
When Sam is shot and almost dies, Sam's mother Alexis Davis (Nancy Lee Grahn) guilts Jason into breaking up with Sam. Upset at his decision, Sam sleeps with Ric Lansing (Rick Hearst) and Jason witnesses the incident. Jason goes home and Elizabeth shows up. Jason and Elizabeth sleep together, and she ends up pregnant. Elizabeth claims Lucky is the father but later tells Jason the truth during the Metro Court hostage crisis, when his father, Alan, dies. Jason regrets all the years he pushed his father away. Elizabeth gives birth to a son, Jacob Martin Spencer. Jake is kidnapped soon after, and Jason rescues him. Sam finds out about Jake's paternity, and she and Jason break up. After Jake's paternity is revealed to Lucky, Jason and Elizabeth start dating. When Michael is shot and left in a coma, Jason ends his relationship with Elizabeth. Jason's relationship with his mother, Monica, becomes increasingly strained after Emily is killed by Diego Alcazar (Ignacio Serricchio), Jason's enemy. Monica's self-destructive behavior and drinking leads to her getting hospitalized and arrested; Jason helps her go to rehab, and they reconcile. Jason denies Sonny access to the organization when he wants it back. In order to regain his power, Sonny becomes head of the Zacchara organization by marrying Claudia Zacchara (Sarah Joy Brown).
Jason is offered blanket immunity by Agent Thomas Rayner (Mark Pinter) if he provides information on Sonny and Anthony Zacchara (Bruce Weitz). After Damian Spinelli (Bradford Anderson) is set up and arrested for his illegal activity, Jason is forced to agree to Rayner's deal to gain Spinelli's freedom. Spinelli is freed when Sam, helps destroy the evidence against him. Jason and Sonny reconcile, and Jason gives the business back. Michael wakes up from his year-long coma, and Jason suspects that Claudia is responsible for Michael's shooting. Jason resumes a friendship with Sam, who has partnered with Spinelli to start a private investigation firm. When Michael and Kristina Davis (Lexi Ainsworth) run away to Mexico, Sam and Jason track the siblings but encounter Jerry Jacks (Sebastian Roché). Jason is shot and left to die by Jerry. Sam rescues Jason, and cares for him; the two reconnect. Jason and Sam find Michael and Kristina, and bring them back to Port Charles. Sam and Jason remain drawn to each other, and start a relationship again. Jason and Sam find the proof they need to confirm Claudia's involvement in Michael's shooting. They hand it over to Sonny, who confronts Claudia. Cornered, Claudia takes a pregnant Carly hostage, and escapes. Michael ends up finding them before Jason & Sam can, and kills Claudia to protect Carly and his baby sister, Josslyn. To protect Michael, Jason covers up the crime and makes it look like Claudia disappeared.
2010s[edit]
Jason and his close ones are stalked by crazed artist Franco (James Franco). When Michael is exposed as the killer, and sent to prison, Jason makes a deal goes to prison to protect him. Michael is released, but Jason is forced to remain in jail. He's temporarily released to find Franco, before being permanently released. Jake gets hit by a car and dies on the operating table, leaving Jason devastated. Realizing how much he wants a family, Jason proposes to Sam, who accepts. Jason is rushed to the hospital and has to undergo surgery after getting into an accident. Fortunately, he recovers, and marries Sam soon after. During their honeymoon in Hawaii, Sam and Jason are drugged by Franco. He locks Jason in a room and forces him to watch as he apparently rapes Sam. After returning to Port Charles, Jason kills Franco, but Sam finds out she's pregnant. A paternity test establishes Jason as the father. However, Sam finds out that Franco is Jason's fraternal twin brother, sold at birth. Sam runs another DNA test and is devastated when it says Franco is the father. Jason has a hard time accepting the news, and they separate. Sam eventually gives birth to a baby boy while trapped by a storm. Jason finds her, and is led to believe her son is dead. Both of them mourn the loss of her son. Unknown to either, Sam's son was actually switched by Heather Webber (Robin Mattson) and Todd Manning (Roger Howarth) with the stillborn son of Téa Delgado (Florencia Lozano). It's revealed that Jason is the baby's father because Heather switched the paternity test. The baby's "death" causes Jason and Sam's marriage to deteriorate, and they agree to divorce.
Jason eventually figures out that the baby that died wasn't Sam's. He finds out about Téa and her son, and acquires a DNA sample from baby Victor, Téa's son, but the results are not a match. Elizabeth later confesses to switching the DNA test – the baby with Téa is Sam's son. Jason tells Sam, but finds out the baby has been kidnapped by Heather. Jason saves the baby, and he and Sam are reunited with their son, whom they rename Daniel Edward Morgan. Jason goes to help his accountant Bernie Abrahms (Richard Fancy) at Pier 52 and shoots Joe Scully Jr. (Richard Steinmetz) to protect Bernie. However, Jason is shot by Cesar Faison (Anders Hove), who kicks him into the water; Jason is presumed dead. Not long after he disappears, Sam finds out Jason is Danny's biological father.
When Victor Cassadine (Thaao Penghlis) visits Robin, he reveals that Jason is alive, and tells her to help bring his relatives, the Cassadines, and Jason back to life. She agrees to help Victor for Jason's sake. Robin succeeds in reviving Jason, but Victor forces her and Jason apart. Jason manages to escape, only to be hit by a car. Jason is brought to General Hospital, as a John Doe. Following multiple reconstructive surgeries to his face, an unconscious Jason (Billy Miller) is tended to by Elizabeth. He wakes up with amnesia, and later believes his name to be Jake. Helena uses "Jake" through mind control as her soldier to wreak havoc on the town. In the meantime, he and Elizabeth grow closer. When Jason is caught for his crimes, they find a chip inside his head that Helena uses to control him. Jason undergoes surgery to remove the chip, but still can't remember his real identity.
Hayden Barnes (Rebecca Budig) comes to Elizabeth's house claiming to be "Jake's" wife, but it is really a scheme set up by Ric, Elizabeth's ex-husband. Carly exposes Hayden and Ric's fraud. Unknown to "Jake," Nikolas Cassadine (Tyler Christopher) tells Elizabeth "Jake"'s identity. Elizabeth keeps Jason's identity a secret to pursue a relationship with him. Elizabeth and Jason's son, Jake, is found alive and being held captive by Helena. He is rescued by Lucky, and returned to Elizabeth & Jason. "Jake" proposes to Elizabeth, and she accepts. He asks Sam for help to figure out his real identity. Spinelli creates a facial reconstruction program that reveals his identity. Carly helps gets confirmation that "Jake" is actually Jason. "Jake" finds out his true identity from Carly on his wedding day. Jason still can't remember his past, and decides to divorce Sam so he can marry Elizabeth. He bonds with both his sons, Jake and Danny, and reconnects with Sonny and Carly. Sam figures out that Elizabeth knew who Jason was. Though Jason doesn't believe Sam, he confronts Elizabeth and, cornered, Elizabeth finally admits the truth. Heartbroken, Jason breaks up with Elizabeth.
Jason realizes that Nikolas knew about his identity, igniting a feud between the two. Jake, who is upset about his father moving out, is stalked by a mysterious intruder who vandalizes Elizabeth's home. Jason later realizes it was actually Jake, hoping Jason would come back. Jason and Elizabeth try to get Jake help, but he gets hit by a car. Jake survives, and is treated for his injuries. Jason finds Sam injured and unconscious after she fell trying to help Jake. He saves her life, and the incident brings them closer together. The two slowly start to rebuild their relationship. Sam asks Jason for a divorce, though, hoping to not pressure Jason into remembering their past. Jason reluctantly agrees. Sam investigates Hayden, and figures out that Nikolas tried to kill Hayden to cover up Jason's true identity. Using this information, Jason blackmails Nikolas into selling him ELQ, which Nikolas had stolen from the Quartermaines, and gives them back the company. Soon after, Jason is in an accident, and ends up falling off his motorcycle. When he regained consciousness, he found Dante Falconeri (Dominic Zamprogna) trapped under the van. While trying to rescue Dante, he starts having visions of Robin, Carly, Helena, Sam, and Sonny. Jason manages to rescue Dante, and his memory finally returns. He reconnects with his family and friends; despite reconnecting with Sonny, Jason decides not to go back into the mob for the sake of his family.
When Jason is accused of killing Nikolas, he goes on the run with Sam, and figures out that Nikolas staged his death so he could disappear. He and Sam find Nikolas, but get taken hostage by Valentin Cassadine (James Patrick Stuart). They manage to escape, and return to Port Charles, where Jason is cleared of the murder charges. Jason had a brief malaria scare after returning from Greece, but was treated and released. Afterwards, Sam revealed to Jason that she's pregnant. Jason was ecstatic, and proposed to Sam; she accepted, and they remarried soon after. Jason tries to keep a mob war from starting when Sonny's rival Julian Jerome (William deVry) gets acquitted of murder. Soon after, Julian's car explodes, killing Morgan Corinthos (Bryan Craig), Sonny and Carly's son. Jason investigates the car bombing, wanting to get answers for Sonny and Carly. When Jason finds out Sonny is not responsible for the hit, he teams up with Curtis Ashford (Donnell Turner) to find out who killed Morgan. They figure out the culprit was Olivia St. John (Tonja Walker), Julian's sister. Trying to find her, Jason realizes that Sam is in danger because Olivia kidnapped her. He rescues her, but Sam goes into labor, and Jason is forced to deliver their daughter, Emily Scout Morgan. Olivia tries to bomb the hospital, but Jason and Curtis are able to thwart her.
Reception[edit]
Burton's portrayal of Jason Morgan earned him two Soap Opera Digest Awards for Outstanding Younger Lead Actor in 1997 and 1998.[39][40] He was nominated for the 1997 Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series and won the 1998 Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series. He also received a Daytime Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actor in 2000. He won two Soap Opera Digest Awards for Outstanding Supporting Actor in 2003 and Outstanding Actor in 2005. Also in 2005, he received a nomination for the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series and in 2012 he received a pre-nomination for the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series.[41] With the 2014 casting of Billy Miller, Michael Fairman of On Air, On Soaps questioned: "Knowing now that Miller is taking on the role, do you think the Jason that comes to life after Robin revived him, will be a hitman, killer, or will he be Jason Quartermaine-esque or none of the above?"[27]
See also[edit]
Jason Morgan and Sam McCall
Jason Morgan and Elizabeth Webber
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Jason and Sam divorced on March 22, 2016, but remarried months later on September 2, 2016.
Jump up ^ IMDB.com, Steve Burton, Awards.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Dear Soaps, I have been watching.." TV Guide. tvguide.com. 2003-02-03. Archived from the original on March 4, 2014. Retrieved September 7, 2012.
Jump up ^ General Hospital Official Site, Jason Morgan's Biography. Archived February 10, 2009, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ CurlyQgrl (December 19–26, 1991). "Curlyqgrl's General Hospital 1991 episodes". Angelfire. Lycos. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (November 12, 1999). ""Bigger and better" things for Steve Burton". Soap Central. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (2000-01-02). "Nine-year GH run ends for Steve Burton". Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (2000-06-25). "Steve Burton returns to GH". Soap Central. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (December 20, 2000). "Steve Burton will return in January". Soap Central. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (January 7, 2001). "Burton will return, leave again". Soap Central. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (March 19, 2001). "Steve Burton leaves GH sooner than expected". Soap Central. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (April 8, 2002). "Steve Burton to once again return to GH". Soap Central. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (August 2, 2009). "Steve Burton extends his stay on General Hospital". Soap Central. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kerr, Luke (May 6, 2011). "Steve Burton Re-Signs With GH". Daytime Confidential. Zap2it. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Steve Burton re-signs with GH for another year!". On Air, On Soaps. Michael Fairman. May 8, 2011. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Giddens, Jamey (August 23, 2012). "RUMOR REPORT: Is Steve Burton ThisClose to Walking Away From General Hospital?!". Zap2it. Tribune Media Services. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Logan, Michael (2012-08-28). "Exclusive: Steve Burton Quits General Hospital". TV Guide. TVGuide.com. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Simms, Richard M. (2012-08-28). "Steve Burton Leaving GH!". ABC Soaps In Depth. ABC.soapsindepth.com. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Giddens, Jamey (2012-08-28). "CONFIRMED: Steve Burton QUITS General Hospital; Doing a Telenovela With James Franco and Jill Farren Phelps!". Zap2it. Daytimeconfidential.zap2it.com. Archived from the original on August 30, 2012. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Steve Burton Out At GH". Soap Opera Digest. Soapoperadigest.com. 2012-08-28. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Errol, Lewis (2012-08-28). "Steve Burton Departing 'General Hospital'". Soap Opera Network. Soapoperanetwork.com. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Kroll, Dan J. (2012-08-28). "Steve Burton quits General Hospital". Soap Central. Soapcentral.com. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
Jump up ^ Logan, Michael (September 17, 2012). "Exclusive: Sean Kanan Returns to General Hospital". TVGuide.com. Retrieved September 17, 2012.
Jump up ^ Lewis, Errol (September 18, 2012). "Sean Kanan's Uncanny Similarity to Steve Burton's Jason Morgan". Soap Opera Network. Retrieved September 18, 2012.
Jump up ^ SOD (September 2, 2014). "BILLY MILLER JOINS GH!". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. Retrieved September 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Simms, Richard M. (September 2, 2014). "Billy Miller Is GH's New Jason!". ABC Soap In Depth. Bauer Media Group. Retrieved September 2, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Fairman, Michael (September 2, 2014). "CONFIRMED: Billy Miller is Joining The Cast Of General Hospital As Jason Morgan!". On Air, On Soaps. Retrieved September 2, 2014.
Jump up ^ Fairman, Michael (September 30, 2014). "WEDNESDAY ON GH: Billy Miller On General Hospital! Ron Carlivati Tweets: "Bruised. Battered. Billy. GH Jason His Story Continues …"". On Air, On Soaps. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "General Hospital: Steve Burton Interview". Web.archive.org. 2008-10-15. Archived from the original on 2008-10-15. Retrieved 2012-03-26.
Jump up ^ Michael Logan (2011-08-11). "General Hospital's Steve Burton on Jason's Life or Death Surgery". TV Guide. Retrieved 2012-03-31.
^ Jump up to: a b c Rossi, Rosemary. "Jason Reborn". ABC Soaps In Depth. Bauer Media Group. Missing or empty |url= (help); |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Maria Cicaccia. "Jason Morgan: Stone Cold Killer, A Crying Heart". About.com. Retrieved 2013-07-01.
Jump up ^ Barnert, Deanna (January 21, 2013). "Steve Burton teases 'Young and the Restless' run". MSN. Retrieved July 1, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Jason Morgan 101". ABC.com. 2012-08-14. Retrieved 2013-07-01.
Jump up ^ Curlyqgrl (September 14, 1981). "General Hospital 1981 episodes". Angelfire. Lycos. Retrieved May 5, 2012.
Jump up ^ Elisabeth. "GH Daily Recaps: April 3, 2012". Soap Central. Retrieved 2012-04-05.
Jump up ^ About GH: Who's Who in Port Charles | Jason Morgan | General Hospital @ soapcentral.com
^ Jump up to: a b c d "The Story: A Quartermaine Curse". General Hospital Blog. ABC.com. 2012-10-26. Archived from the original on October 27, 2012. Retrieved October 27, 2012.
Jump up ^ "'General Hospital' wins Soap Opera awards". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. March 1, 1997. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ Associated Press (March 3, 1998). "'General Hospital' tops in soap opera awards". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved February 10, 2013.
Jump up ^ "39th Annual Daytime Emmy Pre-Nominations Announced". TVSource Magazine. 2012-03-02. Retrieved 2012-03-25.
External links[edit]
Jason Morgan profile at soapcentral.com
[show]
v
t
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General Hospital
General Hospital characters (current contract cast only)
Curtis Ashford
Jordan Ashford
Hayden Barnes
Nina Clay
Carly Corinthos Jacks Corinthos
Sonny Corinthos
Alexis Davis
Anna Devane
Dante Falconeri
Olivia Falconeri
Hamilton Finn
Franco
Nelle Hayes
Ava Jerome
Julian Jerome
Kiki Jerome
Maxie Jones
Andre Maddox
Jason Morgan
Sam Morgan
Griffin Munro
Dillon Quartermaine
Michael Quartermaine
Laura Spencer
Lulu Spencer-Falconeri
Elizabeth Webber
Nathan West
General Hospital characters (recurring cast)
TJ Ashford
Ned Ashton
Scott Baldwin
Spencer Cassadine
Lucy Coe
Darby Collette
Kevin Collins
Brad Cooper
Kristina Davis
Emma Drake
Felix DuBois
Leo Falconeri
Rocco Falconeri
Parker Forsyth
Max Giambetti
Milo Giambetti
Alice Gunderson
Josslyn Jacks
Epiphany Johnson
Lucas Jones
Molly Lansing
Ric Lansing
Janice Lomax
Rosalie Martinez
Matthew Mayes
Diane Miller
Daniel Morgan
Liesl Obrecht
Monica Quartermaine
Delia Ryan
Mac Scorpio
Robert Scorpio
Felicia Scorpio-Jones
Aiden Spencer
Bobbie Spencer
Cameron Spencer
Jake Spencer
Valerie Spencer
Damian Spinelli
Georgie Spinelli
Ellie Trout
David Walters
Heather Webber
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text:
Three Men in a Boat
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see Three Men in a Boat (disambiguation).
Three Men in a Boat
Author
Jerome Klapka Jerome
Country
United Kingdom
Language
English
Genre
Comedy novel
Publisher
J. W. Arrowsmith
Publication date
1889
ISBN
0-7653-4161-1
OCLC
213830865
Followed by
Three Men on the Bummel
Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog),[Note 1] published in 1889, is a humorous account by English writer Jerome K. Jerome of a two-week boating holiday on the Thames from Kingston upon Thames to Oxford and back to Kingston. The book was initially intended to be a serious travel guide,[1] with accounts of local history along the route, but the humorous elements took over to the point where the serious and somewhat sentimental passages seem a distraction to the comic novel. One of the most praised things about Three Men in a Boat is how undated it appears to modern readers – the jokes seem fresh and witty even today.[2]
The three men are based on Jerome himself (the narrator Jerome K. Jerome) and two real-life friends, George Wingrave (who would become a senior manager at Barclays Bank) and Carl Hentschel (the founder of a London printing business, called Harris in the book), with whom Jerome often took boating trips. The dog, Montmorency, is entirely fictional[1] but, "as Jerome admits, developed out of that area of inner consciousness which, in all Englishmen, contains an element of the dog".[2] The trip is a typical boating holiday of the time in a Thames camping skiff.[Note 2] This was just after commercial boat traffic on the Upper Thames had died out, replaced by the 1880s craze for boating as a leisure activity.[citation needed]
Following the overwhelming success of Three Men in a Boat, Jerome later published a sequel, about a cycling tour in Germany, titled Three Men on the Bummel (also known as Three Men on Wheels, 1900).
Contents
[hide]
1 Summary
2 Reception
3 In popular culture
3.1 Audio
3.2 Film and television
3.3 Theatre
3.4 Art
3.5 Other works of literature
4 See also
5 Notes
6 References
7 Bibliography
8 External links
Summary[edit]
Three Men in a Boat - map of tour
The story begins by introducing George, Harris, Jerome (always referred to as "J."), and Jerome's dog, named Montmorency. The men are spending an evening in J.'s room, smoking and discussing illnesses from which they fancy they suffer. They conclude that they are all suffering from "overwork", and need a holiday. A stay in the country and a sea trip are both considered. The country stay is rejected because Harris claims that it would be dull, the sea-trip after J. describes bad experiences of his brother-in-law and a friend on sea trips. The three eventually decide on a boating holiday up the River Thames, from Kingston upon Thames to Oxford, during which they will camp, notwithstanding more of J.'s anecdotes about previous mishaps with tents and camping stoves.
They set off the following Saturday. George must go to work that day, so J. and Harris make their way to Kingston by train. They cannot find the right train at Waterloo station (the station's confusing layout was a well-known theme of Victorian comedy) so they bribe a train driver to take his train to Kingston, where they collect the hired boat and start the journey. They meet George further up river at Weybridge.
The remainder of the story describes their river journey and the incidents that occur. The book's original purpose as a guidebook is apparent as J., the narrator, describes passing landmarks and villages such as Hampton Court Palace, Hampton Church, Magna Carta Island and Monkey Island, and muses on historical associations of these places. However, he frequently digresses into humorous anecdotes that range from the unreliability of barometers for weather forecasting to the difficulties encountered when learning to play the Scottish bagpipes. The most frequent topics of J.'s anecdotes are river pastimes such as fishing and boating and the difficulties they present to the inexperienced and unwary and to the three men on previous boating trips.
The book includes classic comedy set pieces, such as the Plaster of Paris trout in chapter 17, and the "Irish stew" in chapter 14 – made by mixing most of the leftovers in the party's food hamper:
I forget the other ingredients, but I know nothing was wasted; and I remember that, towards the end, Montmorency, who had evinced great interest in the proceedings throughout, strolled away with an earnest and thoughtful air, reappearing, a few minutes afterwards, with a dead water-rat in his mouth, which he evidently wished to present as his contribution to the dinner; whether in a sarcastic spirit, or with a genuine desire to assist, I cannot say.
—  Chapter 16
Other memorable sections include chapter 3's description of the author's Uncle Podger creating chaos while hanging a picture, and chapter 4's discussion of "Advantages of cheese as a travelling companion".
Reception[edit]
One might have imagined … that the British Empire was in danger. … The Standard spoke of me as a menace to English letters; and The Morning Post as an example of the sad results to be expected from the over-education of the lower orders. … I think I may claim to have been, for the first twenty years of my career, the best abused author in England.
—  Jerome K. Jerome, My Life and Times (1926)
The reception by critics varied between lukewarm and hostile. The use of slang was condemned as "vulgar" and the book was derided as written to appeal to "'Arrys and 'Arriets" – then common sneering terms for working-class Londoners who dropped their Hs when speaking. Punch magazine dubbed Jerome "'Arry K. 'Arry".[3] Modern commentators have praised the humour, but criticised the book's unevenness, as the humorous sections are interspersed with more serious passages written in a sentimental, sometimes purple, style.
Yet the book sold in huge numbers. "I pay Jerome so much in royalties", the publisher told a friend, "I cannot imagine what becomes of all the copies of that book I issue. I often think the public must eat them."[4] The first edition was published in August 1889 and serialised in the magazine Home Chimes in the same year.[Note 3] The first edition remained in print from 1889 until March 1909, when the second edition was issued. During that time, 202,000 copies were sold.[5] In his introduction to the 1909 second edition, Jerome states that he'd been told another million copies had been sold in America by pirate printers.[6] The book was translated into many languages. The Russian edition was particularly successful and became a standard school textbook. Jerome later complained in a letter to The Times of Russian books not written by him, published under his name to benefit from his success.[7] Since its publication, Three Men in a Boat has never been out of print. It continues to be popular, with The Guardian ranking it No. 33 of The 100 Greatest Novels of All Time in 2003,[8] and no. 25 in 2015[9] and Esquire ranking it No. 2 in the 50 Funniest Books Ever in 2009.[10] In 2003, the book was listed on the BBC's survey The Big Read.[11]
In popular culture[edit]
The river trip is easy to recreate, following the detailed description, and this is sometimes done by fans of the book. Much of the route remains unchanged. For example, all the pubs and inns named are still open.[Note 4]
Audio[edit]
Audiobooks of the book have been released many times, with different narrators, including Sir Timothy Ackroyd (2013), Hugh Laurie (1999), Nigel Planer (1999), Martin Jarvis (2005) and Steven Crossley (2011).
The BBC has broadcast on radio a number of dramatisations of the story, including a musical version in 1962 starring Kenneth Horne, Leslie Phillips and Hubert Gregg, a three-episode version in 1984 with Jeremy Nicholas playing all of the characters and a two-part adaptation for Classic Serial in 2013 with Hugh Dennis, Steve Punt and Julian Rhind-Tutt.
Film and television[edit]
Three Men in a Boat, a 1920 silent British film with Lionelle Howard as J., H. Manning Haynes as Harris and Johnny Butt as George.[12]
Three Men in a Boat a 1933 British film with William Austin, Edmund Breon, and Billy Milton.[13]
Three Men in a Boat a 1956 British film with David Tomlinson as J., Jimmy Edwards as Harris and Laurence Harvey as George.[14]
Drei Mann in einem Boot, a 1961 German film very loosely based on the book.[15]
Three Men in a Boat, a 1975 BBC produced a version for television adapted by Tom Stoppard and directed by Stephen Frears, with Tim Curry as J., Michael Palin as Harris, and Stephen Moore as George.[16]
Three Men in a Boat (Russian: Трое в лодке, не считая собаки), a 1979, musical comedy filmed by Soviet television, with Andrei Mironov as J., Aleksandr Shirvindt as Harris and Mikhail Derzhavin as George.[17]
Peter Lovesey's Victorian detective novel Swing, Swing Together (1976), partly based on the book, featured as the second episode of the television series Cribb (1980).
In 2005 the comedians Griff Rhys Jones, Dara Ó Briain, and Rory McGrath embarked on a recreation of the novel for what was to become a regular yearly BBC TV series, Three Men in a Boat. Their first expedition was along the Thames from Kingston upon Thames to Oxford, recreating the original novel. After this, the trio embarked on a trip from London to the Isle of Wight in Jones's yacht where they would race her against her sister yacht. The following year, Three Men in More Than One Boat saw the three borrowing, stealing, and hitchhiking on numerous vessels to make their way from Plymouth to the Isles of Scilly. For their 2009 adventure, the trio take to the waterways of Ireland, making their way from Dublin to Limerick with Dara's greyhound Snip Nua, and the first episode of Three Men Go to Scotland was broadcast at the end of 2010.[18]
Theatre[edit]
A stage adaptation earned Jeremy Nicholas a Best Newcomer in a Play nomination at the 1981 Laurence Olivier Awards. The book was adapted by Clive Francis for a 2006 production that toured the UK.[19]
Art[edit]
A sculpture of a stylised boat was created in 1999 to commemorate Three Men in a Boat on the Millennium Green in New Southgate, London, where the author lived as a child. In 2012 a mosaic of a dog's head was put onto the same Green to commemorate Montmorency.
Other works of literature[edit]
In 1891, Three Women in One Boat - A River Sketch by Constance MacEwen was published.[20] This book relates the journey of three young university women who set out to emulate the river trip in Three Men in a Boat in an effort to raise the spirits of one of them, who is about to be expelled from university. To take the place of Montmorency, they bring a cat called Tintoretto.[21]
Three Men in a Boat is referenced in the 1956 parody novel on mountaineering, The Ascent of Rum Doodle, where the head porter Bing is said to spend "much of his leisure immersed in a Yogistani translation of it.[22] In Have Space Suit—Will Travel, by Robert A. Heinlein, the main character's father is an obsessive fan of the book, and spends much of his spare time repeatedly re-reading it.[23]
The book Three Men (Not) in a Boat: and Most of the Time Without a Dog (1983, republished 2011) by Timothy Finn is a loosely related novel about a walking trip.[citation needed]
A re-creation in 1993 by poet Kim Taplin and companions resulted in the travelogue Three Women in a Boat.[24]
Gita sul Tevere is an Italian humorous book inspired by this famous English novel.[citation needed]
Science-fiction author Connie Willis paid tribute to Jerome's novel in her own 1997 Hugo Award-winning book To Say Nothing of the Dog. Her time-travelling protagonist also takes an ill-fated voyage on the Thames with two humans and a dog as companions, and encounters George, Harris, 'J' and Montmorency. The title of Willis' novel refers to the full title of the original book.[23]
Fantasy author Harry Turtledove has written a set of stories where Jerome's characters encounter supernatural creatures: "Three Men and a Vampire" and "Three Men and a Werewolf," announced to be published in Some Time Later: Fantastic Voyages in Alternate Worlds, by A.J. Sikes, B.J. Sikes, and Dover Whitecliff ( 2017). A preview audio version of the first story was made available here.
See also[edit]
Novels portal
Skiffing
Locks on the River Thames
Thames meander, a long-distance journey over all or part of the River Thames
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ The Penguin edition punctuates the title differently: Three Men in a Boat: To Say Nothing of the Dog!
Jump up ^ The boat is called a double sculling skiff in the book – that is, a boat propelled by two people, each using a pair of one-handed oars (sculls). A camping skiff is a boat with an easily erected canvas cover. This effectively turns the boat into a floating tent for overnight use.
Jump up ^ Home Chimes was published 1884–1894 by Richard Willoughby, London, price 1/-. It was a (first weekly, then monthly) miscellany, mostly fiction by little-known authors. See Magazine Data File
Jump up ^ The Blue Posts, 81 Newman Street, London;The Royal Stag and the Manor House at Datchet; The Crown at Marlow; The George and Dragon at Wargrave; The Bull at Sonning; The Swan at Pangbourne; The Bull at Streatley; and The Barley Mow at Clifton Hampden. The Bells of Ouseley at Old Windsor still exists, but the building was demolished and rebuilt in 1936. It is now part of the Harvester chain.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Jeremy Lewis' introduction to the Penguin edition.
^ Jump up to: a b Geoffrey Harvey (1998). "Introduction", Oxford World's Classics edition of Three Men in a Boat; Three Men on the Bummel.
Jump up ^ Jerome, Jerome (1926). My Life and Times. Hodder & Stoughton. ISBN 0-7195-4089-5.
Jump up ^ Jerome, Jerome (1982). "Afterward". Three Men in a Boat, Annotated and Introduced by Christopher Matthew and Benny Green. Michael Joseph. ISBN 0-907516-08-4.
Jump up ^ Jerome, Jerome (1909). "Publisher's Introduction". Three Men in a Boat (2nd ed.). Bristol: J W Arrowsmith. ISBN 0-9548401-7-8.
Jump up ^ Jerome, Jerome (1909). "Author's Introduction". Three Men in a Boat (2nd ed.). Bristol: J W Arrowsmith. ISBN 0-9548401-7-8.
Jump up ^ Jerome, Jerome (8 July 1902). "Literary Piracy in Russia". The Times (36814). p. 4.
Jump up ^ "The 100 greatest novels of all time: The list". The Guardian. 12 October 2003. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "The 100 best novels written in English: the full list". The Guardian. 17 August 2015. Retrieved 6 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "50 Funniest books". Esquire. March 2009. p. 142.
Jump up ^ "BBC – The Big Read". BBC. April 2003, Retrieved 11 November 2012
Jump up ^ Three Men in a Boat (1920) Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Three Men in a Boat (1933) Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Three Men in a Boat (1956) Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Drei Mann in einem Boot on IMDb
Jump up ^ Three Men in a Boat (1975) Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Troye v lodke, ne schitaya sobaki (1979) Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
Jump up ^ First broadcast: 27 Dec 2010 BBC Two. Retrieved 28 June 2013.
Jump up ^ Sutton, Katharine (October 31, 2006). "Three men in a boat". BBC. Retrieved January 12, 2018.
Jump up ^ Constance MacEwen (1891). Three Women in One Boat - A River Sketch. London: F. V. White & Company. OCLC 156765043.
Jump up ^ "Rowing Women as Belles des Bateaux, or To Say Nothing of the Cat". Buckhorn, Göran R. Friends of Rowing History. Retrieved 2 January 2016.
Jump up ^ Bowman, W.E. (1956). The Ascent of Rum Doodle. Max Parrish. p. 50. ISBN 0099317702.
^ Jump up to: a b McCarty, Michael; Koontz, Dean R.; Neil Gaiman (July 2003). "Connie Willis". Giants of the Genre. Wildside Press LLC. p. 126. ISBN 978-1-59224-100-2.
Jump up ^ Taplin, Kim (1993). Three Women in a Boat. Impact Books. ISBN 1-874687-13-7.
Bibliography[edit]
Jerome, Jerome K. Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog). Bristol: Arrowsmith, 1889.
Jerome, Jerome K. Three Men in a Boat, To Say Nothing of the Dog! Wordsworth Classics. ISBN 1-85326-051-7, with Boulter’s Lock by Edward John Gregory on the cover, 1993.
Jerome, Jerome K., Jeremy Lewis. Three Men in a Boat: To Say Nothing of the Dog! and Three Men on the Bummel. Penguin classics. London: Penguin Books, 1999. ISBN 0-14-0437509
External links[edit]
Wikisource has original text related to this article:
Three Men in a Boat
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Three Men in a Boat.
Three Men in a Boat at Internet Archive (scanned books original editions color illustrated)
Three Men in a Boat at Project Gutenberg (plain text; transcribed from the 1889 J. W. Arrowsmith edition by David Price, Second proof by Margaret Price.)
Three Men in a Boat public domain audiobook at LibriVox
Three Men in a Boat, illustrated epub via Mobileread
IMDb search
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Works by Jerome K. Jerome
Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow (1886)
Three Men in a Boat (1889)
Diary of a Pilgrimage (1891)
Three Men on the Bummel (1900)
Paul Kelver (1902)
All Roads Lead to Calvary (1919)
[show]
v
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Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men in a Boat (1889)
Adaptations
Three Men in a Boat (1920)
Three Men in a Boat (1933)
Three Men in a Boat (1956)
Drei Mann in einem Boot (1961)
Three Men in a Boat (1975)
Three Men in a Boat (1979)
Sequel
Three Men on the Bummel
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Three in Norway (by two of them) (1882)
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