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The Wonder Years
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For other uses, see The Wonder Years (disambiguation).
The Wonder Years
Created by
Neal Marlens
Carol Black
Starring
Fred Savage
Dan Lauria
Alley Mills
Olivia d'Abo
Jason Hervey
Danica McKellar
Josh Saviano
Narrated by
Daniel Stern
Theme music composer
Lennon–McCartney
Opening theme
"With a Little Help from My Friends" by Joe Cocker
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
6
No. of episodes
115 (list of episodes)
Production
Camera setup
Single-camera
Running time
22–24 minutes
Production company(s)
The Black-Marlens Company
New World Television
Distributor
20th Television
Release
Original network
ABC
Original release
January 31, 1988 (1988-01-31) – May 12, 1993 (1993-05-12)
The Wonder Years is an American coming-of-age comedy-drama television series created by Neal Marlens and Carol Black.[1] It ran on ABC from 1988 until 1993. The pilot aired on January 31, 1988, following ABC's coverage of Super Bowl XXII.[2][3][3][4] It stars Fred Savage as Kevin Arnold, an adolescent boy growing up in a suburban middle class family, and takes place from 1968–1973.
The show earned a spot in the Nielsen Top 30 during its first four seasons.[5] TV Guide named it one of the 20 best shows of the 1980s.[5] After six episodes, The Wonder Years won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series in 1988.[5] In addition, at age 13, Fred Savage became the youngest actor ever nominated as Outstanding Lead Actor for a Comedy Series. The show was also awarded a Peabody Award in 1989 for "pushing the boundaries of the sitcom format and using new modes of storytelling".[6] In total, the series won 22 awards and was nominated for 54 more.[7] In 1997, "My Father's Office" was ranked #29 on TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time,[8] and in the 2009 revised list the pilot episode was ranked #43.[9] In 2016, Rolling Stone ranked The Wonder Years #63 on its list of 100 Greatest TV Shows of All Time.[10] In 2017, James Charisma of Paste ranked the show's opening sequence #14 on a list of The 75 Best TV Title Sequences of All Time.[11] As of recent years many critics and fans consider The Wonder Years to be a classic[12] and that it has had tremendous impact on the industry over the years and has inspired many other shows and how they are structured.[13]
Contents
[hide]
1 Production
1.1 Conception
1.2 Writing
1.3 Casting
1.4 Filming
1.5 Lawsuit
1.6 Cancellation
2 Plot synopsis
2.1 Final episode and epilogue
3 Cast
3.1 Syndication
4 Opening Sequence
4.1 First version (Pilot)
4.2 Second version (Seasons one through five)
4.3 Third version (Season six)
5 Home video releases
5.1 DVD music replacements
6 Soundtrack
7 Book
8 Awards and nominations
9 References
10 External links
Production[edit]
Conception[edit]
The series was conceived by writers Neal Marlens and Carol Black. They set out to create a family show that would appeal to the baby-boomer generation by setting the series in the late '60s, a time of radical change in America's history. They also wanted the series to tie this setting in to the life of a normal boy growing up during the period. After writing the script for the pilot episode, Marlens and Black began pitching the series to television networks. None of them were interested, except for ABC, with whom Marlens and Black reached an agreement.[14]
Marlens had originally wanted the setting to be his native Huntington, Long Island, where he grew up. Elements were also taken from Black's childhood from the White Oak section of Silver Spring, Maryland.[15] ABC, however, insisted that the location remain nonspecific (the colloquial "Anytown, USA").[16][17][18][19]
Writing[edit]
When they started writing the series, Marlens and Black took a script for a future film that they had been toying with, which featured an off-screen narrator. Black explained, "We liked the concept that you could play with what people think and what they're saying, or how they would like to see themselves as opposed to how the audience is seeing them."[20] They based the show, in part, on their own childhood growing up in the suburbs. Black recalled that "we naturally [took] elements of our experience and [threw] them into the pot. The basic setup, the neighborhood, the era – that's the time and place where we grew up."[20]
Casting[edit]
Fred Savage in 1990
The search for the main lead of the show did not take long. Marlens and Black went to five casting directors and interviewed them for recommendations. All five of them recommended Fred Savage, who at the time was famous for his roles as the grandson in The Princess Bride and as Charlie/Marshall in Vice Versa. Marlens and Black, having never heard of Savage, decided to see the rough cut of Vice Versa. Said Marlens, "[We saw] a marvelous actor with a natural quality – which essentially means he has no quality at all except being a kid. It sounds funny, but it's a rare thing to find in a child actor." Marlens and Black took this approach when casting the other kids for the show, looking for natural ability rather than professionalism. According to Marlens, they saw 300 to 400 kids before narrowing it down to 70, "My wife and I made the final choice ... each of whom had to be approved by the network."[21] For the choice of Savage's character's main love interest, the choice came down to actress Danica McKellar and her sister, Crystal McKellar. With just days to go before shooting, the producers eventually selected Danica to play Winnie Cooper. However, Mary Buck, the head of casting, noted that, "it was practically a tossup". Crystal McKellar was liked so much by the producers that they eventually created the character of Becky Slater so that they could have her on the show.[22] Danica later reflected on the experience, "I auditioned, like everyone else. They had read lots of girls but hadn't found their 'Winnie' yet, and I was thrilled to be chosen."[23]
Filming[edit]
At the end of the first season, Marlens and Black departed from the show. Although they never gave a reason for their sudden departure, it may have been due to Black's pregnancy. She hinted at it in an interview in April 1988, saying "We have secret plans to leave Los Angeles before our kids reach the age of cognizance."[20] One challenge for the cast and crew was filming around a child actor, meaning that the show had to obey child labor laws. Savage at the time explained, "You have to get at least three hours of school in every day. So whenever I'm on a break, I go to school. It's really intense because I have to get a lot done in short periods. And it's hard because if they need you back on the set, they pull you away every twenty minutes. If you're writing an essay and suddenly get inspired, you've got to stop and go back to work."[24] Many exterior shots were filmed in Burbank, California. [25]
Lawsuit[edit]
As the show was in the process of wrapping its sixth and final season, a costume designer on the show named Monique Long filed a sexual harassment charge against stars Fred Savage and Jason Hervey.[26] The suit brought a lot of unwanted publicity to the show. In the end, the case was settled out of court, with Savage stating that he was "completely exonerated", adding that it was a "terrible experience".[27]
Cancellation[edit]
The Wonder Years wrapped its sixth and final season in May 1993. Its cancellation was partially blamed on conflict between producers and executives at ABC. As Kevin matured, the producers wanted the storylines to mature as well. However, the executives at ABC felt uncomfortable with more explicit content given the time slot, saying, "We felt it was inappropriate to present Kevin's awakening because of the setting in the 1960s, the gentle tone of the series and, most importantly, the 8 p.m. time period." Bob Brush noted that, "When Kevin became 16 and 17, there were really things he needed to get to that we couldn't do at 8 p.m., especially with the kind of venerable cachet that the show had obtained with its audience. We would get notes from the network saying, "You could do this on any show besides The Wonder Years." Other reasons for the show's cancellation were escalating costs and declining ratings. The cast's salary increases, coupled with location shooting (which was due to the producers wanting to reflect Kevin obtaining his driver's license), led to Brush claiming that they were spending $1.2 million an episode. The final episode aired on May 12, 1993. Bob Brush noted that the finale was not what he would have wanted it to be, but because the cast and crew were unsure at the time of filming if the sixth season was going to be the last, he was forced to have the ending be open-ended, until the recording of Daniel Stern's narration.[28] Fans were somewhat disappointed with the ending, in particular the revelation that Kevin and Winnie don't end up as a couple. Brush acknowledged this disappointment, saying, "Some viewers [were] surprised that nothing works out the way your fondest wish would be," and explained, "The message I wanted in there is that that's part of the beauty of life. It's fine to say, 'I'd like everything to be just the way it was when I was 15 and I was happy,' but it seemed more nurturing to me to say that we leave these things behind and we go on to forge new lives for ourselves."[29]
Plot synopsis[edit]
Main article: List of The Wonder Years episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
Nielsen ratings[30]
First aired
Last aired
Rank
Rating
1 6 January 31, 1988 (1988-01-31) April 19, 1988 (1988-04-19) 10 18.8
(Tied with ALF)
2 17 November 30, 1988 (1988-11-30) May 16, 1989 (1989-05-16) 22 16.3
(Tied with The Hogan Family and The NBC Sunday Night Movie)
3 23 October 3, 1989 (1989-10-03) May 16, 1990 (1990-05-16) 8 19.2
4 23 September 19, 1990 (1990-09-19) May 15, 1991 (1991-05-15) 30 14.2
5 24 October 2, 1991 (1991-10-02) May 13, 1992 (1992-05-13) N/A N/A
6 22 September 23, 1992 (1992-09-23) May 12, 1993 (1993-05-12) N/A N/A
The series depicts the social and family life of a boy in a typical American suburban middle-class family from 1968 to 1973, covering the ages of 12 through 17. Each year in the series takes place exactly 20 years before airing (1988 to 1993).
The show's plot centers on Kevin Arnold, son of Jack and Norma Arnold. Kevin's father holds a management job at NORCOM, a defense contractor, while his mother is a housewife. Kevin also has an older brother, Wayne, and an older sister, Karen. Two of Kevin's friends and neighbors are prominently featured throughout the series: his best friend, Paul Pfeiffer, and his crush-turned-girlfriend Gwendolyn "Winnie" Cooper. Storylines are told through Kevin's reflections as an adult in his mid-30s, voiced by narrator Daniel Stern.
In the pilot episode, Winnie's older brother Brian, whom Kevin admires, is killed in action in Vietnam in 1968. Kevin meets Winnie in a nearby wooded area called Harpers Woods. This unsaid relationship between Winnie and Kevin remains dormant for a long while, with Winnie starting to date a popular 8th grader named Kirk McCray and Kevin briefly going steady with Becky Slater. After Kevin breaks up with Becky due to his feelings for Winnie, Becky becomes a recurring nuisance for Kevin. Winnie eventually dumps Kirk as well, and Kevin and Winnie share a second kiss at the start of the 1969 summer vacation. Around St. Valentine's Day 1970, Winnie temporarily dates Paul, who has broken up with his girlfriend Carla. Winnie and Kevin start dating each other soon after.
Just before the summer break, Winnie and her family move to a house four miles away. Although Winnie attends a new school, Lincoln Junior High, she and Kevin decide to remain together and maintain a successful long distance relationship. A beautiful new student named Madeline Adams joins Kevin's school and quickly catches Kevin's eye, but it is Winnie who breaks up with Kevin after meeting Roger, a jock at her new school. Neither relationship lasts long, but Winnie and Kevin don't reunite until she is injured in a car crash. After graduating from junior high, Kevin and Winnie both go to McKinley High and Paul attends a prep school. Paul would later transfer to McKinley High and join Kevin and Winnie.
Earlier seasons of the show tended to focus on plots involving events within the Arnold household and Kevin's academic struggles, whereas later seasons focused much more on plots involving dating and Kevin's friends.
Kevin has several brief flings during the summer of 1971 and the 1971–1972 academic year. After Kevin's grandfather gets his driver's license revoked, he sells his car to Kevin for a dollar. Paul transfers to McKinley High after his first semester at prep school when his father runs into financial troubles. Wayne decides to join the army as a result of his inability to do well in school. This gets turned around when Wayne isn't able to get his physical. Winnie and Kevin are reunited when they go on a double date to a school dance and find themselves more attracted to each other than their respective partners. In late 1972, Kevin's older brother Wayne starts working at NORCOM, and dates his co-worker Bonnie, a divorcée with a son, but the relationship does not last. Kevin's father quits NORCOM, and buys a furniture manufacturing business.
Final episode and epilogue[edit]
In the series finale double episode, Winnie decides to take a job for the summer of 1973 as a lifeguard at a resort. Kevin, meanwhile, is at his job at his father's furniture factory and calls Winnie, who by all accounts is distant and seems to be enjoying her time away from Kevin. Eventually, Kevin and his father fight and Kevin announces that he is leaving, reasoning that he needs to "find himself." Kevin hops in his car and heads to the resort where Winnie is working, hopeful that she can secure him a job and they can spend the rest of the summer together.[31][32]
Kevin eventually secures a job at the resort, and plays a round of poker with the in-house band. He wins big, and goes out to search for Winnie to tell her of his good fortune. To his surprise, he sees Winnie engaged in a passionate kiss with another lifeguard.
The next day, Kevin confronts her actions, and they fight. Kevin then plays another round of poker, losing his car in a bet in the process. Desperate, Kevin confronts Winnie and her new beau at the restaurant and ends up punching him in the face. Kevin then leaves the resort on foot.
On a desolate stretch of highway, Kevin decides to begin hitchhiking. He finally gets picked up by an elderly couple and much to his surprise he finds Winnie in the backseat. Winnie was fired over the fight Kevin instigated at the resort. Kevin and Winnie begin to argue and the elderly couple gets fed up and kicks them out of the car. A flash rain storm begins and Kevin and Winnie search for shelter. They find a barn and discuss how much things are changing and the prospects for the future. They make up and kiss passionately. (It is loosely implied that the two lose their virginity with each other.)
The narrator's monologue states
Once upon a time, there was a girl I knew who lived across the street, brown hair, brown eyes. When she smiled, I smiled, when she cried, I cried. Every single thing that ever happened to me that mattered, in some way, had to do with her. That day, Winnie and I promised each other that no matter what, that we will always be together. It was a promise full of passion, truth and wisdom. It was the kind of promise that can only come from the hearts of the very young.
They soon find their way back to their home town and arrive hand-in-hand to a Fourth of July parade. During this parade, the adult Kevin (Daniel Stern) describes the fate of the show's main characters: Kevin makes up with his father, graduates from high school in 1974, and leaves for college, later becoming a writer. Paul studies law at Harvard. Karen, Kevin's sister, gives birth to a son in September 1973. Kevin's mother becomes a businesswoman and corporate board chairwoman. Kevin's father dies in 1975, and Wayne takes over his father's furniture business. Winnie studies art history in Paris while Kevin stays in the United States. Winnie and Kevin end up writing to each other once a week for the next eight years. When Winnie returns to the United States in 1982, Kevin meets her at the airport with his wife and eight-month-old son.
The final sounds, voice-over narration, and dialogue of the episode and series is that of Kevin (voice of Daniel Stern), with children heard in the background:
Growing up happens in a heartbeat. One day you're in diapers, the next day you're gone. But the memories of childhood stay with you for the long haul. I remember a place, a town, a house, like a lot of houses. A yard like a lot of other yards. On a street like a lot of other streets. And the thing is, after all these years, I still look back ... with wonder.
A little boy (Stern's real life son, Henry) can be heard asking his dad to come out and play catch during a break in the final narration. Kevin's narrative responds, "I'll be right there" as the episode – and series – closes.
In 2011, the finale was ranked #11 on the TV Guide Network special, TV's Most Unforgettable Finales.[33]
Cast[edit]
Main article: List of The Wonder Years characters
Paul, Kevin and Winnie
Kevin Arnold (Fred Savage): Character born March 18, 1956, Kevin grew up in the turbulent late 1960s and early 1970s.[34] The voice of Kevin as an adult (and the show's narrator) is supplied by Daniel Stern (Arye Gross in the original broadcast of the pilot).
John "Jack" Arnold (Dan Lauria): Character born on November 6, 1927, died in 1975. Kevin's father was a gruff, laconic man and a Korean War veteran; he grew up during the Great Depression, served in the US Marine Corps, and is seen in photographs wearing the uniform of a First Lieutenant. He works at NORCOM, a large military defense corporation, in a middle management position he loathes. Later, he starts his own business, building and selling handcrafted furniture. The series's last episode reveals that he dies in 1975 near the end of Kevin's freshman year of college – that is, two years after the time of the show's finale – although in a previous episode, an adult Kevin says his father would later be the grandfather of Kevin's sons. Jack represents the viewpoint of the "Silent Generation" that grew up during the Depression and came of age during the Second World War; it was confused and angered by the rapid changes taking place in the 1960s. He is described as a Republican who voted for Richard Nixon twice in the presidential elections of 1968 and 1972.
Norma Arnold (née Gustavson) (Alley Mills): Character born circa 1928, Kevin's housewife mother. Unlike her husband, Norma is friendly and upbeat. She met Jack as a college freshman. When he graduated, she moved across the country with him and did not finish college. She eventually gets her degree late in the series and begins work at a software startup called Micro Electronics. Although she came of age at the same time as her husband, she is less conservative than her husband and increasingly yearns to break out of her homemaker role, reflecting the rise of feminism in the 1960s.
Karen Arnold (Olivia d'Abo): Character born circa 1950, Kevin's older, hippie sister. Her free-spirited ways clash with her overbearing father's conservatism, and she depends upon her mother as a mediator. When Karen moves in with her boyfriend Michael (David Schwimmer) during her freshman year of college, she has a falling out with her father. The pair marry one year later and move to Alaska, where Michael has secured a good job. Karen ultimately accepts some of her parents' viewpoints and has a baby, while her husband learns to support his wife and child.
Wayne Arnold (Jason Hervey): Character born circa 1954, Wayne is Kevin's older brother. Wayne enjoys physically tormenting Kevin and Paul, calling Kevin "butthead" or "scrote". He takes over the family furniture business when his father dies. Wayne is usually portrayed as a loser in romantic relationships. For a time, he dated a girl named Dolores, but that was more casual than serious. In later seasons, Wayne matures. In the final season, he begins a serious relationship with a divorcée named Bonnie, but is left heartbroken when she reconciles with her husband.
Paul Joshua Pfeiffer (Josh Saviano): Character born March 14, 1956, Paul is Kevin's long time best friend, a bright and excellent student, and an allergy sufferer. He is also Jewish and in one episode celebrates his Bar Mitzvah. Although Kevin and Paul are best friends in the series's early seasons, their relationship becomes somewhat strained later. Kevin begins to spend more time with Chuck and Jeff, causing tension with Paul. Paul also attends a private prep school for one season, leaving Kevin alone to start public high school. In another episode, Kevin tattles on Paul after Paul loses his virginity. In the final episode, it is revealed that Paul eventually attends Harvard.
Gwendolyn "Winnie" Cooper (Danica McKellar): Winnie is Kevin's main love interest and neighbor. Her older brother's death in the Vietnam War plays a big part in the plot. In another episode, Winnie's parents separate in grief over the death of their son. In the epilogue of the final episode, it is revealed that Winnie travels overseas to study art history in Paris. Kevin and Winnie write to each other every week for eight years until she returns; in the concluding moments of the finale, Kevin says that when Winnie returned to the States, Kevin met her accompanied by his wife and first child, despite the hope among Wonder Years fans that Kevin and Winnie would themselves marry. "Like I said," says Kevin at the end, "things never turn out exactly the way you plan them." As suggested in an episode entitled "The Accident" and in the finale episode of the series, every important event in Kevin's life has somehow involved Winnie.
Syndication[edit]
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Reruns of the show aired in syndication between September 1992 and September 1997. Nick at Nite then reran the show from October 13, 1997 to February 3, 2001.[35] It also reran on The New TNN (January 22, 2001 to September 28, 2001), ABC Family (November 12, 2001 to October 2, 2004), Ion Television (April 2, 2007 to October 4, 2007), and The Hub (October 11, 2010 to August 31, 2012).
In Canada, the show aired on CTS Ontario from September 2010 until September 2, 2011.
In Australia, the show aired on Network Ten between 1989 and 1995, then from March 31, 2012 on ABC1.
In Spain the series initially aired Mondays 9:30pm on TVE2 (now La2) as part of the Monday night Comedy block which also featured Murphy Brown. The series was later promoted to main channel TVE1 where it aired Fridays 9pm. Years later, in the late 90s, commercial station Antena 3TV recovered the series and aired it first in its 2pm comedy hour, later relocating it to a 530pm slot as part of the youth macro-show La Merienda.[citation needed]
Opening Sequence[edit]
Three different versions of the opening were made and each set to the Joe Cocker rendition of With a Little Help from My Friends.
First version (Pilot)[edit]
This first version of the opening was very basic: Nothing but a black screen was shown, after the title logo, with each cast member's name appearing in the center one by one. Much like the Arye Gross narration, this version of the opening was only used once when the pilot first aired after Super Bowl XXII.
Second version (Seasons one through five)[edit]
This opening now consists of home movie footage from the pilot, after the title logo is shown, ending with the "Created by" credit. In season five, more footage is added to show how much the cast has aged.
Third version (Season six)[edit]
The opening was overhauled completely in this version. Now, it consisted of stock footage and images of various moments throughout 60's and early 70s culture (i.e. John Lennon and Yoko Ono's Bed-in, The Kent State Shootings, The Moon Landing, an anti-war protest.), and was set to a new edit of Cocker's rendition of the song (starting with the chorus, versus the opening of the song, as was the case in seasons one through five). The final image in this version is of Kevin, Paul, Winnie, and presumably some of their classmates in a group photograph edited to look like it belonged in the time period.
Home video releases[edit]
Initially, the first four episodes were released on 2 VHS Tapes by Anchor Bay in 1997, with most of the music intact (a select few songs, however, were re-recordings).[36] In the coming years, fees for licensing music prevented further episodes from being released at that point on VHS. The two volumes that were released on VHS were later released on DVD in 2000. Four episodes of the series were also included in two official "best-of" DVD sets (The Best of The Wonder Years and The Christmas Wonder Years), without much of the original music.[37][38]
For many years, The Wonder Years remained unreleased on DVD as official season box sets, due to music licensing issues.[39] Because of this issue, The Wonder Years routinely appeared high on the list of TV shows in-demand for a DVD release.[37][40][41]
In a blog update on the Netflix website on March 30, 2011,[42] and a press release issued the next day,[43] Netflix stated that they would be adding The Wonder Years to their instant streaming service. The other three 20th Century Fox series noted as part of the deal were added to the Watch Instantly service by April 2,[44][45][46] while The Wonder Years remained unavailable. On October 1, 2011,[47] 114 full-length episodes of the series were added to Netflix streaming. The clip show from the end of Season 4, which was released on DVD, has not been included.[48]
On September 26, 2011, it was announced that Amazon Prime's streaming video service would be adding The Wonder Years, describing the series as "available on digital video for the first time",[49] although Netflix added the series ahead of Amazon's release. All 115 episodes (including the clip show) became available to Prime members starting October 6, 2011.[50]
On both digital streaming services, portions of the soundtrack have been replaced. The show's opening theme, Joe Cocker's rendition of The Beatles' "With a Little Help from My Friends," has been replaced on Netflix[51] and Amazon with the version of the song that played in the UK and other overseas airings. The majority of the show's soundtrack remains unchanged. Songs such as "Light My Fire" by The Doors and "Foxy Lady" by Jimi Hendrix have been replaced by generic sound-alikes with different lyrics.
On February 11, 2014, StarVista/Time Life announced the upcoming DVD release of the complete series in the second half of the year, noting that they were "painstakingly securing the rights for virtually every song."[52] On June 11, packaging details for complete set were revealed. The packaging consists of a miniature school locker featuring a replica yearbook with signatures from cast members, behind-the-scenes photos and classic show memorabilia. Also included are two notebooks similar to those carried by the two lead characters, each featuring detailed episode information, production photos, all 115 episodes plus over 15 hours of bonus features on 26 DVDs. Customized Wonder Years magnets are also included. On September 30, 2014, the complete series was released to those that pre-ordered the set through mail order from Time Life/Star Vista. Also a box set for the first four seasons was released as well. October 10, 2014, though was considered the official release date.[53]
On October 7, 2014, Star Vista released Season One on DVD in Region 1 for the very first time.[54] Season Two was released on February 3, 2015. Season Three was released on May 26, 2015. Season Four was released on January 12, 2016. Season Five was released on May 24, 2016. Season Six was released on September 27, 2016.
On October 6, 2015, Star Vista released The Wonder Years- The Complete Series: Collectors Box set and The Wonder Years- The Complete Series DVD collections in a wide general retail release.[55]
On May 9, 2016, Fabulous Films released The Wonder Years - The Deluxe Edition on 26 DVDs in the UK. It was intended to be the first release to contain every episode in its original transmission presentation, although in the end this did not happen.[56] The set includes over 23 hours of bonus material.
On October 1, 2017, The Wonder Years was removed from Netflix after being on there for 7 years.
DVD Name
Ep #
Release dates
DVD Special Features
Region 1
Region 2
Region 4
Season One 6 October 7, 2014[57] N/A June 8, 2016
Highlights from The Wonder Years cast reunion, May 28, 2014
Featurette: With a Little Help from My Friends: The Early Days of The Wonder Years
Interviews with:
Creators Neal Marlens and Carol Black
Fred Savage
Danica McKellar
Josh Saviano
Season Two 17 February 3, 2015[58] N/A June 8, 2016
Interview with Fred Savage (Part 1)
Interview with Danica McKellar (Part 1)
Highlights from The Wonder Years cast reunion
Interview with The Wonder Years creators Neal Marlins and Carol Black
Season Three 23 May 26, 2015 N/A June 8, 2016
Cast Interviews
Hall Pass: Roundtable with Danica McKellar, Fred Savage, and Josh Saviano
A Family Affair: At Home With The Arnolds
Season Four 23 January 12, 2016 N/A June 8, 2016
Teachers That Made A Difference
Cast Interviews
Season Five 24 May 24, 2016 N/A June 8, 2016
That's A Wrap!: Mark B. Perry's Farewell Set Tour Season 5
Will You Love Me Tomorrow: The Wonder Years Love Stories
Cast Interviews
Season Six 22 September 27, 2016 N/A June 8, 2016
One-Hour ABC Broadcast Of The Series Finale
At Last: The Final Episode
Interview Bob Brush, Executive Produce
From The Vault: Alley Mills And Bob Brush Letters
The Complete Series 115 September 30, 2014 N/A April 20, 2016 Two notebooks, each featuring detailed episode information and production photos
Replica yearbook embellished with signatures from cast members, behind-the-scenes photos and classic show memorabilia, and liner notes penned by Fred Savage, series creators Neal Marlens and Carol Black, and executive producer Bob Brush
2014 Los Angeles cast reunion, featuring all key cast together for the first time in 16 years
Extensive individual interviews with all seven key cast members (Fred Savage, Danica McKellar, Josh Saviano, Dan Lauria, Alley Mills, Olivia d'Abo and Jason Hervey), as well as with notable actors featured as guest stars or in recurring roles, such as David Schwimmer, Ben Stein, Bob Picardo and Seth Green
In-depth interviews with narrator Daniel Stern, Neal Marlens, Carol Black, Bob Brush and other production personnel
10 brand-new featurettes: •"With A Little Help From My Friends": The Early Days of The Wonder Years "The Times They Are A-Changin'": The Era "My Generation": The Kids Grow Up "When A Man Loves A Woman": Kevin & Winnie Forever "Bookends": Kevin & Paul "A Family Affair": At Home With The Arnolds "I Love You For Sentimental Reasons": Fan-Favorite Episodes "Will You Love Me Tomorrow": The Wonder Years' Love Stories "ABC": Teachers That Made A Difference "Both Sides Now": The Music That Made The Moments
"That's a Wrap! Mark B. Perry's Farewell Set Tour Season 5" - Writer/Producer Mark B. Perry's home video set tour from the end of his final season on the show, which includes new commentary from him.
"From the Vault: Alley Mills and Bob Brush Letters" - Alley Mills reads her emotional, written conversation with Executive Producer Bob Brush about the show's finale.
The one-hour finale as it was originally aired on ABC on May 12, 1993, including a deleted scene not included in the half-hour broadcasts of the final two episodes (both the one-hour finale and half-hour versions of the final two episodes will be included in the extras).[59]
DVD music replacements[edit]
The Time Life DVD releases include approximately 96% of the original music soundtrack (including the opening theme song, "With a Little Help From My Friends", as originally sung by Joe Cocker). There were altogether some 15 exceptions, in most instances featuring generic studio replacement music in place of the original song, while on a couple of occasions the original soundtrack song was replaced with another version of the same tune. None of the necessary music replacements resulted in footage from the episodes being removed.
In the episode "The Phone Call", the "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet" was replaced with a song called "Star Crossed Lovers", which has been used in many other TV shows and movies, including The Brady Bunch. In "Dance With Me", Joe Cocker's cover of "The Letter" was replaced with the original version by The Box Tops, while the Herman's Hermits version of "There's a Kind of Hush" was replaced with a rerecording by the Craggy Blue Project. The episode "Heart of Darkness" had two replacements: "Riders on the Storm" by The Doors was replaced with "Children of the Night", while Richie Havens' cover of The Beatles' song "Here Comes the Sun" was replaced by "Train to Nowhere". In the episode "Whose Woods Are These?", the Blood, Sweat & Tears recording entitled "Variations on a Theme By Erik Satie (1st and 2nd Movements)" (adapted from Satie's "Third Gymnopédies") was replaced with "Le Suenne Fite".
The episode "How I Am Spending My Summer Vacation" replaced the Doors' "Light My Fire" with "Love's on Fire", while the episode "Summer Song" replaced Blood, Sweat & Tears' "Spinning Wheel" with a rerecording by former BS&T frontman David Clayton Thomas. In "Family Car", Neil Young's "Long May You Run" was replaced with "Keep Your Motor Running". In "Wayne on Wheels", "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet" was again replaced by "Star Crossed Lovers". In the episode "The Treehouse", Doris Day's "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)" was replaced with "Call the Whole Thing Off". In the episode "Little Debbie", "Tammy" by Liberace was replaced with a song called "Sammy". "Clip Show" contains the scene from "Heart of Darkness" in which "Here Comes the Sun" is replaced with "Train to Nowhere". The episode "Kevin Delivers" dropped Blood, Sweat & Tears' "You've Made Me So Very Happy" with a rerecording by David Clayton Thomas. In the episode "Alice in Autoland", Al Green's "Let's Stay Together" was replaced with a rerecording by him. In the final episode "Independence Day", the Ennio Morricone song "Brothers" from the 1986 motion picture The Mission, which was played over the pivotal barn scene featuring Kevin and Winnie's last kiss, was replaced with the generic tune "Pastorale" (for this instance alone, the same replacement was used in the 1998 The Best of The Wonder Years DVD release).
Also, not a music change per se, but the Daniel Stern redub of the pilot is used, with the standard opening sequence.
Other than the above music changes, all other music is intact and all 115 episodes are completely unaffected.
The UK DVD release from Fabulous Films was intended to have no replaced music, but reviews on online retailers and fan websites show that this is not the case.[60]
Soundtrack[edit]
Main article: The Wonder Years: Music from the Emmy Award-Winning Show & Its Era
The official soundtrack was released in 1988 by Atlantic/WEA and contains a total of 13 tracks, featuring Joe Cocker's cover of The Beatles' "With a Little Help from My Friends", which is the show's theme song.[61]
After the series' original run was over, Laserlight Digital released a 5-disc compilation box set under the title Music from 'The Wonder Years in 1994. This is the same company that later released the only two DVDs for the series, The Best of The Wonder Years and The Christmas Wonder Years. The disc included 40 oldies favorites and 5 original songs (each is repeated twice in the set) written exclusively for the series by W. G. Snuffy Walden.
In 2014, Time Life released a new soundtrack for the show which accompanies deluxe versions of their complete series DVD set. The CD is not available for purchase separately from the DVD box set, however.
Book[edit]
In 1990 the book The Wonder Years - Growing up in the Sixties by Edward Gross was published by Pioneer Books (ISBN 1-55698-258-5). It contains information about the creation and production of the show, interviews with cast and crew, and an extensive episode guide (up to the middle of the 4th season when the book was published). While long out of print and hard to find, the author gave permission to a fan website to publish the book online for free in its entirety.[62]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Recipient
Result
1991 American Cinema Editors' Eddie Award Best Edited Episode from a Television Series Dennis C. Vejar (For episode "Goodbye") Nominated
1993 Best Edited Half Hour Series for Television Dennis C. Vejar (For episode "The Wedding") Nominated
1989 ASCAP Film and Television Music Award Top TV Series Stewart Levin Won
1988 BMI Film & TV Awards BMI TV Music Award W.G. Snuffy Walden, John Lennon and Paul McCartney Won
1989 Won
1990 Won
1988 Casting Society of America's Artios Award Best Casting for TV, Comedy Episodic Mary V. Buck and Susan Edelman Won
1989 Nominated
1990 Meg Liberman and Marc Hirschfeld Nominated
1989 Directors Guild of America Award Outstanding Directing – Comedy Series Steve Miner (For the pilot episode) Won
1991 Peter Baldwin (For episode "The Ties That Bind") Nominated
1989 Golden Globe Award Best Television Series – Musical or Comedy Won
1990 Nominated
Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy Fred Savage Nominated
1991 Nominated
1988 Humanitas Prize 30 Minute Category Carol Black and Neal Marlens (For the pilot episode) Nominated
1989 Matthew Carlson Won
1990 Todd W. Langen Won
David M. Stern (For episode "The Powers That Be") Nominated
1991 Bob Brush Won
Mark B. Perry (For episode "The Ties That Bind") Nominated
1992 Craig Hoffman (For episode "Hardware Store") Nominated
1993 Sy Rosen (For episode "The Nose") Nominated
1990 Peabody Award ABC Television and Black/Marlens Company in association with New World Television Won
1988 Primetime Emmy Award Outstanding Comedy Series Carol Black, Neal Marlens and Jeffrey Silver Won
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Carol Black and Neal Marlens (For the pilot episode) Nominated
1989 Outstanding Comedy Series Carol Black, Neal Marlens, Bob Brush, Steve Miner and Jeffrey Silver Nominated
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Fred Savage Nominated
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Matthew Carlson (For episode "Pottery Will Get You Nowhere") Nominated
Todd W. Langen (For episode "Coda") Nominated
David M. Stern (For episode "Loosiers") Nominated
Michael J. Weithorn (For episode "Our Miss White") Nominated
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Peter Baldwin (For episode "Our Miss White") Won
Michael Dinner (For episode "How I'm Spending My Summer Vacation") Nominated
Steve Miner (For episode "Birthday Boy") Nominated
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series Robert Picardo Nominated
Outstanding Guest Actress in a Comedy Series Maxine Stuart Nominated
Outstanding Editing for a Series - Single Camera Production Stuart Bass (For episode "Loosiers") Nominated
Outstanding Costume Design for a Series Scilla Andreen (For episode "Birthday Boy") Nominated
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special Agamemnon Andrianos, David John West, Ray West and John L. Mack (For episode "Birthday Boy") Nominated
1990 Outstanding Comedy Series Bob Brush, Bob Stevens, Jill Gordon, Matthew Carlson, Michael Dinner, Ken Topolsky and Kerry Ehrin Nominated
Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series Fred Savage Nominated
Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series Bob Brush (For episode "Goodbye") Won
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Michael Dinner (For episode "Goodbye") Won
Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series David Huddleston Nominated
Outstanding Editing for a Series - Single Camera Production Dennis C. Vejar (For episode "Goodbye") Nominated
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special Agamemnon Andrianos, David John West, Ray West and John L. Mack (For episode "St. Valentine's Day Massacre") Nominated
1991 Outstanding Comedy Series Bob Brush, Jill Gordon, Ken Topolsky, David Chambers and Michael Dinner Nominated
Outstanding Directing for a Comedy Series Peter Baldwin (For episode "The Ties That Bind") Nominated
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy Series or a Special Agamemnon Andrianos, David John West, Nello Torri and John L. Mack (For episode "Little Debbie") Nominated
1992 Agamemnon Andrianos, David John West, Nello Torri and Craig Hunter (For episode "Grandpa's Car") Nominated
1993 Agamemnon Andrianos, David John West, Nello Torri and Craig Hunter (For episodes "Summer" and "Independence Day") Nominated
1988 Television Critics Association Award Program of the Year Nominated
Outstanding Achievement in Comedy Won
1989 Nominated
1990 Nominated
2006 TV Land Award Favorite Series Finale Nominated
2007 Favorite Heard-But-Not-Seen Character Daniel Stern Nominated
2008 Character You'd Pay to Do Your Homework for You Danica McKellar Nominated
1989 Viewers for Quality Television Award Best Quality Comedy Series Nominated
Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Fred Savage Won
1990 Best Quality Comedy Series Nominated
Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Fred Savage Won
1991 Best Quality Comedy Series Nominated
Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Fred Savage Nominated
Best Writing in a Quality Comedy Series Nominated
Best Specialty Player Robert Picardo Nominated
1992 Best Quality Comedy Series Nominated
Best Actor in a Quality Comedy Series Fred Savage Nominated
1989 Writers Guild of America Award Episodic Comedy Carol Black and Neal Marlens (For episode "My Father's Office") Won
Carol Black and Neal Marlens (For the pilot episode) Nominated
1990 Matthew Carlson (For episode "Pottery Will Get You Nowhere") Nominated
Todd W. Langen (For episode "Coda") Won
1991 Bob Brush (For episode "Goodbye") Nominated
David M. Stern (For episode "The Powers That Be") Nominated
Bob Stevens (For episode "Rock 'N' Roll") Nominated
1989 Young Artist Award Best Family Television Series Won
Best Young Actor Starring in a Television Comedy Series Fred Savage Won
Best Young Actor Guest-Starring in a Drama or Comedy Series Robin Thicke Nominated
Best Young Actor in a Featured, Co-Starring, Supporting, Recurring Role in a Comedy, Drama Series, or Special Josh Saviano Nominated
Best Young Actress in a Featured, Co-Starring, Supporting, Recurring Role in a Comedy, Drama Series, or Special Danica McKellar Won
1990 Best Young Actor Starring in a Television Series Fred Savage Nominated
Jason Hervey Nominated
Best Young Actress Starring in a Television Series Danica McKellar Nominated
Best Young Actor Guest Starring in a Television Series Robert Jayne Nominated
Joshua John Miller Nominated
1992 Best Young Actress Co-Starring in a Television Series Danica McKellar Nominated
Best Young Actor Guest-Starring or Recurring Role in a TV Series Brandon Crane Won
Best Young Actress Guest-Starring or Recurring Role in a TV Series Crystal McKellar Nominated
Lisa Paige Robinson Nominated
1993 Best Young Actor Co-Starring in a Television Series Josh Saviano Nominated
Best Young Actress Co-Starring in a Television Series Danica McKellar Nominated
Best Young Actor Recurring in a Television Series Giovanni Ribisi Nominated
Best Young Actress Guest-Starring in a Television Series Wendy J. Cooke Nominated
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "'Wonder Years' Pays Its Respects to '60s Suburbia - Los Angeles Times". Articles.latimes.com. April 8, 1988. Retrieved 2013-03-26.
Jump up ^ O'Connor, John J. (January 30, 1988). "TV: 'Wonder Years,' A New Series on ABC". New York Times. Retrieved 2010-08-11.
^ Jump up to: a b Haithman, Diane (November 30, 1988). "Success Turns Into Mixed Blessing for Creators of 'Wonder Years'". LA Times. Retrieved 2010-08-24.
Jump up ^ Weinstein, Steve (October 3, 1989). "'The Wonder Years' Faces Growing Pains". LA Times. Retrieved 2010-08-24.
^ Jump up to: a b c "The Museum of Broadcast Communications - Encyclopedia of Television". Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Peabody Award Winners Archive Archived April 15, 2006, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Awards for The Wonder Years
Jump up ^ "Special Collectors' Issue". TV Guide (June 28–July 4). 1997.
Jump up ^ "IMDb:". IMDb. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Sheffield, Rob (September 21, 2016). "100 Greatest TV Shows of All Time". Rolling Stone. Retrieved September 22, 2016.
Jump up ^ Charisma, James (January 4, 2017). "The 75 Best TV Title Sequences of All Time". Paste (magazine). Retrieved January 16, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years Complete Series Finally coming to DVD with Complete Soundtrack". February 12, 2014. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The TV Shows That Owe a Debt to The Wonder Years". October 17, 2014. Retrieved December 27, 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years - Documentary". Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "just up the pike: the wonder years were set in white oak, sort of". Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Strickland, Carol (December 1, 1996). "Can Sitcom Make It With L.I. Setting?". The New York Times. Retrieved 2011-11-29. Mr. Marlens wanted to set the series, based on his childhood in the suburbs, on Long Island. ... "Everybody felt 'Wonder Years' was set in their home street."
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years". Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years". Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Lindenhurst native Dan Lauria stars in 'A Christmas Story' at Madison Square Garden". Newsday. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c "'Twelvesomething'". philly-archives. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "One Boy's 'Wonder Years' At Age 12, Fred Savage Is Already An Acting Pro As He Portrays A 1960s Child". philly-archives. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "NAMES IN THE NEWS : Sisters Rivals on 'Wonder Years'". latimes. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years - Interview with Danica McKellar (Winnie Cooper)". Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Talking with Fred Savage: My parents never push me". Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ http://www.lamag.com/citythinkblog/scene-it-before-the-wonder-years-neighborhood/
Jump up ^ "'Wonder Years' Stars Accused of Sexual Harassment: Television: Fred Savage and Jason Hervey are named by former costume designer. Show's spokesmen deny charges". latimes. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Fred Savage's Post-`Wonder Years' / He's all grown up, a Stanford student and a bad guy on TV". SFGate. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ TVography ~ The Wonder Years ~ Comedy Coming of Age. YouTube. August 22, 2013. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Reeling in the Bittersweet 'Wonder Years': With Rising Costs, Aging Cast, Series Comes to a Close". latimes. Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ Brooks, Tim; Marsh, Earle (2007). The Complete Directory to Prime Time Network and Cable TV Shows 1946-Present (Ninth Edition). Ballantine Books. p. 1691-1692. ISBN 978-0-345-49773-4.
Jump up ^ Kaufman, Peter (May 9, 1993). "Television: Closing the Album On 'The Wonder Years'". New York Times. Retrieved 2010-08-11.
Jump up ^ Weinstein, Steve (May 12, 1993). "Reeling in the Bittersweet 'Wonder Years': With Rising Costs, Aging Cast, Series Comes to a Close". the Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2011-03-23.
Jump up ^ TV's Most Unforgettable Finales, TV Guide Network, May 22, 2011 .
Jump up ^ Lee, Felicia R. (January 19, 2006). "A Sitcom 70's Child Grows Up to Be an Alter Ego". New York Times. Retrieved 2010-08-11.
Jump up ^ Nick at Nite Log
Jump up ^ "Amazon.com search page: wonder+year+vhs". Retrieved 2011-06-27.
^ Jump up to: a b Lieber, Scott (July 11, 2006). "Pricey nostalgia". The Denver Post. Retrieved 2011-06-27.
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years - Best of the Wonder Years DVD Information - TVShowsOnDVD.com". Retrieved 2011-06-27. Most, if not all, of the original soundtrack has been changed to either covers or generic music.
Jump up ^ Thommes, Matt (June 24, 2007). "The Wonder Years on DVD: costly music licensing | Matt Thommes". Matthom.com. Retrieved 2013-03-26.
Jump up ^ Atkinson, Claire (September 24, 2007). "What to Watch? How About a 'Simpsons' Episode From 1999?". The New York Times. Retrieved 2011-06-27. Among the 300,000 registered users of the Web site www.tvshowsondvd.com, The Wonder Years is the most in-demand unreleased show
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years on DVD, Release Info, News at TVShowsOnDVD.com (login required to see voting results)". Retrieved 2011-06-27. Voting Results - Unreleased Rank: 1st / Overall Rank: 3rd
Jump up ^ "The Netflix Blog: GLEE AVAILABLE TO WATCH INSTANTLY". March 30, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Twentieth Century Fox and Netflix announce distribution deal which makes "Glee" and "Sons of Anarchy" available to watch instantly from Netflix starting April 1" (Press release). April 1, 2011. Retrieved 2011-06-27. In addition, library series such as “Ally McBeal” and “The Wonder Years” will stream instantly for the first time from Netflix.
Jump up ^ "Netflix: Glee". Retrieved 2011-06-27.
Jump up ^ "Netflix: Sons of Anarchy". Retrieved 2011-06-27.
Jump up ^ "Netflix: Ally McBeal". Retrieved 2011-06-27.
Jump up ^ McCauley, Heather (October 3, 2011). "The Netflix Blog: Rediscovering The Wonder Years". Retrieved 2011-10-10.
Jump up ^ "Netflix: The Wonder Years". Retrieved 2011-10-01.
Jump up ^ "Fox, Amazon Prime Make Streaming Deal". Reuters. September 26, 2011. Retrieved 2011-10-01. The new additions from the FOX library include 24, Arrested Development, The X-Files, Ally McBeal, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and - available on digital video for the first time - The Wonder Years.
Jump up ^ "Amazon.com: The Wonder Years Season 1, Ep. 1 "Pilot"". Retrieved 2011-10-06.
Jump up ^ Frazer, Bryant (October 5, 2011). "Post Haste Sound Remasters The Wonder Years for Digital Video Release". Studio Daily. Retrieved 2011-10-08. showed up on Netflix (streaming only) this month, sans iconic Joe Cocker theme song
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years - StarVista/Time-Life Press Release Announces 'The Complete Series' on DVD!". February 11, 2014.
Jump up ^ The Wonder Years - A Pic of the Collectible Packaging, General Contents for 'The Complete Series'
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years DVD news: Announcement for The Wonder Years - Season 1 - TVShowsOnDVD.com". Retrieved March 22, 2015.
Jump up ^ A Completely 'Wide' Wonder with 'The Complete Series'
Jump up ^ http://www.wonder-years.tv/twyondvd.html
Jump up ^ "The Wonders Years: The Complete First Season (1988)". Amazon.com. Retrieved February 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ The Wonder Years: The Complete Second Season (1988). Amazon.com Retrieved February 11, 2012.
Jump up ^ http://www.tvshowsondvd.com/releases/Wonder-Years-Complete-Series/14737#ixzz3UHp3mPt0
Jump up ^ http://www.wonder-years.tv/twyondvd.html
Jump up ^ The Wonder Years (1988-93 Television Series). "The Wonder Years OST". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2013-03-26.
Jump up ^ "The Wonder Years - Growing up in the Sixties". Retrieved 2014-08-10.

External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: The Wonder Years
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Wonder Years.
The Wonder Years on IMDb
The Wonder Years at TV.com
http://www.wonder-years.tv Episode and Music Guide plus the official "The Wonder Years" book by Edward Gross
Documentary The Wonder Years – Coming of Age at the-wonder-years.com
Peter's "The Wonder Years" fansite
The Show “The Wonder Years”, Cast, Pictures, and Trivia

Preceded by
Hard Copy
1987 The Wonder Years
Super Bowl lead-out program
1988 Succeeded by
Brotherhood of the Rose
1989
[show]
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[show]
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Black-ish, season 2 (2016)
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Wonder_Years&oldid=824916790"
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99-yard pass play
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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A 99-yard pass play is the longest play involving a forward pass that is possible in an American professional football game, and gains 99 yards for the offensive team.
Contents
[hide]
1 Details
2 Occurrences in the NFL
3 See also
4 References
Details[edit]
Specifically, a 99-yard pass play starts with the line of scrimmage at the offensive team's one-yard line, the quarterback receives the ball and passes it from his own end zone, completes a forward pass, which is then carried for a touchdown at the other end of the field. Since in American football a forward pass is measured by the number of yards gained in the play, a 99-yard pass play can also be referred to as a 99-yard pass, even though the actual pass was much shorter than 99 yards. In addition to 99-yard pass plays, there has been one NFL 99-yard running play, by Tony Dorsett.
This play is a high-risk play, since the pass is coming from the offensive team's end zone. If the ball is intercepted, the opposing team will likely either score a touchdown or have very good field position and a sack can result in a safety or even a touchdown for the defense. A safety can also occur if a holding or intentional grounding penalty occurs in the end zone.
Occurrences in the NFL[edit]
Thirteen 99-yard pass plays have occurred in the history of the National Football League:
From
To
Team
Opponent
Game result
Date
Details
Frank Filchock Andy Farkas Washington Redskins v. Pittsburgh Pirates W 44–14 October 15, 1939 "Filchock flipped a pass from the end zone to Farkas, who gathered it on the ten for a stirring 90 yard jaunt to the goal behind perfect blocking by his mates."[1]
George Izo Bobby Mitchell Washington Redskins at Cleveland Browns L 37–14 September 15, 1963[2] "Izo had faded into the end zone and fired high and long. Mitchell ... caught the ball around midfield and scampered untouched for a touchdown."[3]
Karl Sweetan Pat Studstill Detroit Lions at Baltimore Colts L 45–14 October 16, 1966 "Studstill ... gathered in the pass at the Lion 45 on a dead run and raced on to pay dirt."[4]
Sonny Jurgensen Jerry Allen Washington Redskins at Chicago Bears W 38–28 September 15, 1968 Allen caught the ball at the Washington 35 and ran the remaining 65 yards[2][5]
Jim Plunkett Cliff Branch Los Angeles Raiders at Washington Redskins L 37–35 October 2, 1983 Branch caught the ball at the Raiders' 35 and ran the remaining 64 yards for the score.[6]
Ron Jaworski Mike Quick Philadelphia Eagles v. Atlanta Falcons W 23–17 (OT) November 10, 1985 "Jaworski hit Quick ...at about the 20. Quick ran the 80 yards for the score."[7]
Stan Humphries Tony Martin San Diego Chargers at Seattle Seahawks W 24–10 September 18, 1994 Martin caught the ball at the 35, and with Patrick Hunter pursuing him, ran the remaining 65 yards to score.[8]
Brett Favre Robert Brooks Green Bay Packers at Chicago Bears W 27–24 September 11, 1995 On Monday Night, Favre pump-faked a quick post pattern to Robert Brooks, who then ran an up-route that left Donnell Woolford in the dust. Brooks caught the ball at the Green Bay 32 and ran the remaining 68 yards untouched for the TD to put the Packers up 21–0 in the second quarter.
Trent Green Marc Boerigter Kansas City Chiefs v. San Diego Chargers W 24–22 December 22, 2002 Green took the snap and retreated deep into the Chiefs' end zone, then stepped up and heaved the ball toward Boerigter, a rookie receiver who was streaking down the middle. Boerigter took the ball in perfect stride at the Kansas City 40 and outran Rogers Beckett the remaining 60 yards.[9]
Jeff Garcia André Davis Cleveland Browns v. Cincinnati Bengals W 34–17 October 17, 2004 Davis was near the Browns' 40-yard line when he caught the pass from Garcia.[10][11]
Gus Frerotte Bernard Berrian Minnesota Vikings v. Chicago Bears W 34–14 November 30, 2008 Berrian caught the ball at the Vikings' 46 and ran the remaining 54 yards to score.
Tom Brady Wes Welker New England Patriots at Miami Dolphins W 38–24 September 12, 2011 Brady lofted a pass to Welker at the 17 from 7 yards deep in the end zone. Welker then stiff-armed defender Benny Sapp on his 83-yard sprint into the end zone.[12]
Eli Manning Victor Cruz New York Giants at New York Jets W 29–14 December 24, 2011 Manning threw a pass to Cruz at the 11, which was followed by Cruz avoiding 3 tackles while running down the right sideline to score a touchdown.[13]
See also[edit]
List of National Football League records (individual)
NFL team records
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Skins Strike Through Air to Defeat Pirates", Frederick (Maryland) Post, October 16, 1939, p3
^ Jump up to: a b Macrevace, Phillip (2007). The Redskins Encyclopedia. Temple University Press. p. 332. ISBN 978-1-59213-542-4.
Jump up ^ AP report, in the Lima (O.) News, September 16, 1963, p15
Jump up ^ AP report, "Unitas Sparkles as Colts Crush Detroit Lions 45–14", Ironwood (Mich.) Daily Globe, October 17, 1966, p8
Jump up ^ (UPI report) "Redskins Defeat Bears Behind Jurgensen 38–28, Cumberland (Maryland) News, September 16, 1968, p5
Jump up ^ AP report, "'Skins win over Raiders like another Super Bowl", Frederick (Maryland) News-Post, October 3, 1983, pD-1
Jump up ^ Sheridan, Phil (November 11, 1985). "Eagles survive against Falcons in overtime-Quick and Jaworski team up on 99-yard touchdown pass". Newspaperarchive.com (subscription). The Daily Intelligencer, Doylestown, Pennsylvania. p. 3.
Jump up ^ Rick Telander, "A Means Machine", Sports Illustrated, September 26, 1994, p50
Jump up ^ "Chiefs Chargers Matchup Through the Years". National Football League. Retrieved 2012-11-01.
Jump up ^ [1]
Jump up ^ Dulik, Brian (October 18, 2004). "Two backs, one big result". Newspaperarchive.com (subscription). Chronicle Telegram, Elyria, Ohio. p. 25.
Jump up ^ Davis, Nate (September 13, 2011). "Brady, Welker get kick out of 99-yard touchdown". USA Today. Retrieved December 25, 2011.
Jump up ^ Ehalt, Matt (December 24, 2011). "Cruz changes game with 99-yard touchdown". ESPN. Retrieved December 25, 2011.
Additional sources
NFL individual passing records
NFL individual receiving records
[hide]
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National Football League records and leaders
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99-yard pass play
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Special teams
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Kickoff return yards
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