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Diogo Morgado
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Diogo Morgado
Diogo Morgado in 2015
Born
Diogo Miguel Morgado Soares
(1981-01-17) 17 January 1981 (age 37)[citation needed]
Campo Grande, Lisbon, Portugal
Nationality
Portuguese
Occupation
Actor
Years active
1996–present
Partner(s)
Cátia Oliveira (separated)
Joana de Verona
Children
2
Diogo Morgado (born 17 January 1981), is a Portuguese actor who may be best known for his portrayal of Jesus Christ in the History Channel epic mini-series The Bible and in the film Son of God.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Career
2 Personal life
3 Filmography
3.1 Television
3.2 Miniseries & series
3.3 Films
3.4 Programs
4 References
5 External links
Career[edit]
This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately.
Find sources: "Diogo Morgado" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (November 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Already a household name in his native Portugal and one of GQ's "Men of the Year"[2], Morgado's career spans top television, film and stage productions, including a lead role in the No. 1 rated Portuguese television series and International Emmy winner Laços de Sangue. Morgado began his career at the age of fifteen when he joined the cast of top rated television series Terra Mãe (1998), Diário de Maria (1998), followed by A Lenda da Garça (2000) and A Febre do Ouro Negro (2000). His performance as Miguel in the 2000 telefilm Amo-Te, Teresa earned Morgado high regard as one of the most promising actors of his generation and the TV movie is still one of the highest rated ever in Portugal. Morgado has worked consistently in Portuguese television with over 15 series regular roles, many with the distinguished SIC network. Morgado's film credits include a noteworthy performance in the title role of Portuguese dictator Antonio De Oliveira Salazar in the hit feature film A Vida Privada De Salazar. Morgado was also able to showcase his comedic chops in O Crime do Padre Amaro, which received international attention from directors all over the world. Morgado is also a passionate theater actor and had lead roles in prestigious plays such as David Hare's Skylight and Peter Shaffer's The Royal Hunt to the Sun.
Beyond Portugal, Morgado has had lead roles in a few international films like Spain's Dos Rivales Casi Iguales and Star Crossed, and Brazil's Revelação and The Jungle. Morgado has also wrapped leading roles in two independent films in the U.S. – the gritty urban drama Red Butterfly and the action-filled adrenaline film Born to Race: Fast Track[3]. Morgado was recently seen on Portuguese television as Eduardo in the SIC series Sol de Inverno. He also starred in the recent Portuguese comedy film, Virados do Avesso, which debuted at the top of the Portuguese box office.
Diogo Morgado also gave voice to the children's book app, Kiwaka Story[4], published by Landka[5], and to the portuguese adaptation of several video games, including Detroit: Become Human[6] and Infamous Second Son[7]. More recently, Morgado begun writing and directing films: his short film, Excuse, was awarded 'Best Short Drama' in the 2018 Silicon Beach Film Festival[8] and he was distinguished by his short film Signal in the L.A. Independent Shorts Awards[9].
Morgado is perhaps best known in the United States for his portrayal of Jesus in 20th Century Fox's feature film Son of God (for which he received an Imagen Award nomination) and in History Channel's Emmy nominated miniseries, The Bible, which was the highest-rated cable program of 2013. He also appeared on the hit ABC drama Revenge as Dr. Jorge Velez. In 2015, Morgado starred as "The Man" (aka The Devil) in the CW's drama series, The Messengers.
Personal life[edit]
This section of a biography of a living person does not include any references or sources. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living people that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately.
Find sources: "Diogo Morgado" – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (November 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Morgado was born in Campo Grande, Lisbon, Portugal.
Morgado currently lives in Portugal.
Has two sons: Santiago (born 2009) and Afonso (born 2016) with Cátia Oliveira.
In addition to his native Portuguese, Morgado is also fluent in French, Spanish and English.
Filmography[edit]
Television[edit]
1997 - Terra Mãe - Miguel
1999 - A Lenda da Garça - Manuel Domingos
2000 - Ajuste de Contas - Francisco
2002/2003 - Tudo Por Amor - Pedro Castelo Branco
2005 - Os Malucos nas Arábias
2006 - Floribela - Dinis Mendonça
2007 - Vingança - Santiago Medina
2008 - Rebelde Way - Mauro Galvão
2008 - Podia Acabar o Mundo - Rodrigo Fortunato Louro
2008 - Revelação - Antônio
2009 - Novos Malucos do Riso
2010 - Lua Vermelha - Artur
2010 - Laços de Sangue - João Caldas Ribeiro
2013/2014 - Sol de Inverno- Eduardo Aragão
2017 - Ouro Verde- José-Maria Magalhães / Jorge Monforte
Miniseries & series[edit]
1997 - A Mulher do Senhor Ministro - Modelo
1998 - Diário de Maria - Luís
1999 - Jornalistas - Bruno
1999 - A Hora da Liberdade - Teixeira
1999 - Médico de Família - Decorador
2000 - A Febre do Ouro Negro - Bob
2001 - Estação da Minha Vida
2001 - Teorema de Pitágoras
2002 - O Quinto dos Infernos - D. Pedro Carlos de Bourbon
2004 - O Prédio do Vasco - Doctor
2004/2005 - Inspector Max - Rui Leão / Miguel
2004/2005 - Maré Alta - Ship Passenger
2005 - Malucos e Filhos
2005 - Malucos na Praia
2005 - O Diário de Sofia
2006 - 7 vidas - Adamo
2006/2008 - Aqui Não Há Quem Viva - Fernando
2007 - Uma Aventura - Jaime
2008 - Malucos no Hospital
2009 - A Vida Privada de Salazar - António Oliveira Salazar
2010 - Tempo Final - Pedro
2011 - Os Substitutos - voz de Dick Daring (Dubbing)
2013 - The Bible - Jesus
2014 - Revenge - Dr. Jorge Velez
2015 - Alisa - A Heroína do Futuro - voz de Arik Sapojkov (Dubbing)
2015 - The Messengers - The Man
2015/2016 - CSI: Cyber - Miguel Vega
2018 - MacGyver - Carlos
Films[edit]
2000 - Amo-te Teresa - Miguel (telefilm)
2000 - A Noiva - Eduardo (telefilm)
2001 - Teorema de Pitágoras - Raul
2003 - A Selva - Alberto
2003 - Lisboa Regressa ao Parque
2004 - Vá Para Fora... Ou Vai Dentro!
2005 - O Crime do Padre Amaro - Libaninho
2007 - The Italian Writer - Joseph
2007 - Dos rivales casi iguales - Vicente
2007 - Acredita, Estou Possuído! - Jorge
2009 - Star Crossed - Amor em Jogo - Hugo Pereira
2009 - Mamy Blue - Pancho
2012 - Maria Coroada - Basílio (telefilm)
2012 - A Teia de Gelo - Jorge
2014 - Red Butterfly - Antonio Vega Jr.
2014 - Fast Lane - Enzo Lauricello
2014 - Son of God - Jesus
2014 - Virados do Avesso - João Salgado
2014 - Women of the Bible - Jesus
2016 - Love Finds You in Valentine - Derek Sterling
2017 - Malapata - Barbosa
2017 - O Matador - Cabeleira
2018 - Parque Mayer - Eduardo
Programs[edit]
2000 - Lux - presenter
2001 - Mundo Vip - presenter
2004 - Dá-lhe Gás - presenter
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Hines, Ree (25 February 2014). "Bible, Son of God star Diogo Morgado 'freaked out' about playing Jesus". Today. Today. Retrieved 2 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Gala GQ Men of the Year em Portugal: Diogo Morgado foi 'homem do ano'". Activa (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-06-08.
Jump up ^ Ranarivelo, Alex (2014-09-09), Born to Race: Fast Track, Brett Davern, Beau Mirchoff, Bill Sage, retrieved 2018-06-08
Jump up ^ Coentrão, Abel. "Aplicações. Portuguesa Landka estreia novo jogo para iPad"". PÚBLICO (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-06-07.
Jump up ^ LANDKA. "Kiwaka Press Release" (PDF). landka.com.
Jump up ^ "Detroit: Become Human – Entrevista a Diogo Morgado - CA Notícias". CA Notícias (in Portuguese). 2018-05-23. Retrieved 2018-06-07.
Jump up ^ "Diogo Morgado é inFAMOUS: Second Son - Pplware". Pplware (in Portuguese). 2014-02-04. Retrieved 2018-06-07.
Jump up ^ "Winners | Silicon Beach Film Festival". siliconbeachff.com. Retrieved 2018-06-07.
Jump up ^ "Honorable Mentions: May 2018". Independent Shorts Awards. 2018-05-06. Retrieved 2018-06-07.
External links[edit]
Diogo Morgado on IMDb
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
BIBSYS: 14026440
ISNI: 0000 0003 9518 9098
LCCN: no2012144865
SUDOC: 157775410
VIAF: 289830714
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Diogo_Morgado&oldid=844907640"
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Almeida (surname)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Almeida (sometimes Almeyda in archaic spelling) is a common surname in the Portuguese language, namely in Portugal, Brazil, and India. It was originally a toponym, derived from the town of Almeida (Beira Alta Province, Portugal).
It may refer to:
Contents
[hide]
1 People
1.1 Military and explorers
1.2 Musicians
1.3 Politicians
1.3.1 Diplomats
1.4 Religious
1.5 Sports
1.5.1 Football (soccer)
1.5.2 Other sports
1.6 Writers
1.7 Others
1.8 Fictional characters
People[edit]
Military and explorers[edit]
Francisco de Almeida, Portuguese nobleman, statesman, soldier and explorer
Germano Almeida, Cape Verde author and lawyer
Lourenço de Almeida, Portuguese nobleman, soldier and explorer
Manuel Quintas de Almeida, São Tomé and Príncipe military officer and coup leader
Vasco de Almeida e Costa, Portuguese naval officer
Musicians[edit]
Antônio Carlos Brasileiro de Almeida Jobim, Brazilian composer
Bruno de Almeida, United States film director and musician
Francisco António de Almeida, Portuguese composer and organist
Laurindo Almeida, Brazilian classical guitarist
Santiago Almeida, United States musician
Politicians[edit]
Alfeu Adolfo Monjardim de Andrade e Almeida, Brazilian politician
António de Almeida Santos, Portuguese politician and statesman
António José de Almeida, Portuguese political figure and statesman
Armindo Vaz d'Almeida, São Tomé and Príncipe politician
Cristina Almeida, Spanish lawyer and politician
Damião Vaz d'Almeida, São Tomé and Príncipe politician
José Américo de Almeida, Brazilian politician and writer
José António Rondão Almeida, Portuguese politician
Juan Almeida Bosque, Cuban high-ranking politician
Vicente Almeida d'Eça, last Portuguese governor of Cape Verde
Diplomats[edit]
João Vale de Almeida, European Union diplomat
Luís de Almeida, Angolan diplomat
Tomé Barbosa de Figueiredo Almeida Cardoso, Portuguese diplomat, polyglot and etimologist
Religious[edit]
João Ferreira de Almeida, Portuguese Protestant pastor and Bible translator
John Almeida, English Jesuit missionary in Brazil
José Sebastião de Almeida Neto, Portuguese Catholic Cardinal and former Patriarch of Lisbon
Luciano Mendes de Almeida, Brazilian Jesuit bishop
Manuel de Almeida, Portuguese Jesuit priest and missionary
Sports[edit]
Football (soccer)[edit]
Aílton José Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Alex Dias de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Ângelo Mariano de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Anselmo de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Antonio Gonzaga Almeida, known as Toninho Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Carlos Alberto de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Cláudio Rogério Almeida Cogo, Brazilian footballer
Daniel Moradei Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Dermival Almeida Lima, Brazilian footballer
Édson Andrade Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Ever Hugo Almeida, Paraguayan footballer
Gabriel Barbosa Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Hugo Almeida, Portuguese footballer
José Augusto de Almeida, Portuguese footballer
José Carlos de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
José Eduardo Bischofe de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Leandro de Almeida Silva (born 1977), Brazilian footballer
Leandro Almeida da Silva (born 1987), Brazilian footballer
Leandro Marcolini Pedroso de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Luciano Silva Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Luís Carlos Almeida da Cunha, known as Nani, Portuguese footballer
Magno Santos de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Marcelo Luis de Almeida Carmo, Brazilian footballer
Marco Almeida (footballer born 1977), Portuguese footballer
Matías Almeyda, Argentine footballer
Mauro Almeida, Portuguese footballer
Paulo Almeida Santos, Brazilian footballer
Paulo Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Peter de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Robert da Silva Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Rogério de Almeida Florindo dos Santos, Brazilian footballer
Rodrigo Juliano Lopes de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Rui Almeida Monteiro, Dutch footballer
Vanderson Válter de Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Vinícius Rodrigues Almeida, Brazilian footballer
Other sports[edit]
Angélica de Almeida, Brazilian long-distance runner
Bira Almeida, Brazilian capoeira fighter
Carlos Almeida, Angolan basketballer
Giovanna Almeida Leto, Italian figure skater
Goncalino Almeida, Brazilian horse jockey
Ivan Almeida, Cape Verdean basketball player
João Luis de Almeida, Angolan boxer
Kaio de Almeida, Brazilian swimmer
Michel Almeida, Portuguese judoka
Rafael Almeida, Cuban baseballer
Ricardo Almeida, Brazilian mixed martial artist
Writers[edit]
Germano Almeida, Cape Verde author and lawyer
Lúcia Machado de Almeida, Brazilian writer
José Américo de Almeida, Brazilian writer and politician
Manuel Antônio de Almeida, Brazilian journalist and writer
Nicolau Tolentino de Almeida, Portuguese satirical poet
Sarah Hoyt, nee Sarah d'Almeida, American science fiction writer of Portuguese origin (publishes historical fiction as Sarah d'Almeida)
Others[edit]
Alfonso Almeida, Mexican chess master
Grace d'Almeida (1951–2005), Beninese lawyer
Joaquim de Almeida, Portuguese actor
José Ferraz de Almeida Júnior, Brazilian painter
José Joaquín Almeida (1777–1832), Portuguese Barbary corsair
Júlia Almeida, Brazilian actress
June Almeida, British virologist
Miguel Osório de Almeida, Brazilian physician and scientist
Miguel Vale de Almeida, Portuguese anthropologist
Tancredo de Almeida Neves, Brazilian statesman
Fictional characters[edit]
Tony Almeida, character played by Carlos Bernard on the United States television series 24
This page lists people with the surname Almeida. If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Almeida_(surname)&oldid=801011516"
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The Donna Reed Show
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The Donna Reed Show
First season title screen
Genre
Sitcom
Starring
Donna Reed
Carl Betz
Shelley Fabares
Paul Petersen
Patty Petersen
Theme music composer
John Seely
Opening theme
"Happy Days"
Composer(s)
Irving Friedman
William Loose
Stu Phillips
Hans J. Salter
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
8
No. of episodes
275
Production
Producer(s)
Tony Owen
William S. Roberts
Cinematography
Gert Andersen
Editor(s)
Richard Fantl
Robert B. Hoover
Camera setup
Single-camera
Running time
22–24 minutes
Production company(s)
Screen Gems
Todon
Distributor
Colex Enterprises
Columbia Pictures Television
Columbia TriStar Television Distribution
Sony Pictures Television
Release
Original network
ABC
Picture format
Black-and-white
Audio format
Monaural
Original release
September 24, 1958 (1958-09-24) – March 19, 1966 (1966-03-19)
The Donna Reed Show is an American sitcom starring Donna Reed as the middle-class housewife Donna Stone. Carl Betz co-stars as her pediatrician husband Dr. Alex Stone, and Shelley Fabares and Paul Petersen as their teenage children, Mary and Jeff. The show originally aired on ABC from September 24, 1958 to March 19, 1966. When Fabares left the show in 1963, Petersen's younger sister, Patty Petersen, joined the cast as adopted daughter Trisha. Patty Petersen had first appeared in the episode "A Way of Her Own", on January 31, 1963. Janet Landgard was a series regular from 1963-1965 as Karen Holmby.[1]
Bob Crane and Ann McCrea appeared in the last seasons as Dr. Dave Kelsey and his wife, Midge, friends of the Stones, and Darryl Richard became a near regular in thirty-two episodes as Smitty, Jeff's best buddy. The show featured a variety of celebrity guests including Esther Williams as a famous dress designer, baseball superstars Don Drysdale and Willie Mays as themselves, teen heartthrob James Darren as a pop singer with the measles, canine superstar Lassie, and young Jay North of CBS's Dennis the Menace.
The series was created by William S. Roberts and developed by Reed and her then husband, producer Tony Owen. Episodes revolved around typical family problems of the period such as firing a clumsy housekeeper, throwing a retirement bash for a colleague, and finding quality time away from the children. Then-daring themes such as women's rights and freedom of the press were occasionally explored.
The show had an uncertain start in the ratings and was almost cancelled, but fared better when it was moved from Wednesday to Thursday nights. In the show's middle seasons, Fabares sang what became a #1 teen pop hit "Johnny Angel", and Petersen had above average success with the song "My Dad", also introduced during the course of the series.
The Donna Reed Show was one of television's top 25 shows in 1963-1964. Reed was repeatedly nominated for Emmy Awards between 1959 and 1962, and won a Golden Globe as Best Female TV Star in 1963. She eventually grew tired of the workaday grind involved in the program, and it was cancelled in 1966 after 275 episodes.
The series was sponsored by Campbell Soup Company, with Johnson & Johnson as the principal alternate sponsor (succeeded in the fall of 1963 by The Singer Company).[2] Following first-run, the show entered daytime reruns on ABC and then syndication on Nick at Nite and TV Land for several years. It is currently shown on Decades (TV network). The first five seasons have been released on DVD.
This show was the first TV family sitcom to feature the mother as the center of the show. Reed's character, Donna Stone, is a loving mother and wife, but also a strong woman, an active participant in her community, a woman with feelings and a sense of humor. According to many of Reed's friends and family, Reed shared many similarities to the character that she portrayed on screen, implying that the fictional Donna Stone was a near-identical copy of Reed herself.[citation needed]
In a 2008 interview, Paul Petersen (Jeff Stone) stated, The Donna Reed Show
depicts a better time and place. It has a sort of level of intelligence and professionalism that is sadly lacking in current entertainment products. The messages it sent out were positive and uplifting. The folks you saw were likable, the family was fun, the situations were familiar to people. It provided 22-and-a-half-minutes of moral instructions and advice on how to deal with the little dilemmas of life. Jeff and Mary and their friends had all the same problems that real kids in high school did.[3]
Petersen continued,
That's what the show was really about, the importance of family. That's where life's lessons are transmitted, generation to generation. There's a certain way in which these are transmitted, with love and affection.[3]
Contents
1 Plot
2 Production
3 Characters and cast
3.1 Main
3.2 Secondary
3.3 Guest stars
4 Syndication
5 DVD releases
6 Awards and nominations
7 In popular culture
8 References
9 External links
Plot[edit]
Episodes revolve around the lightweight and humorous sorts of situations and problems a middle-class family experienced in the late 1950s and the early 1960s set in fictional Hilldale, state never mentioned.
Donna, for example, would sometimes find herself swamped with the demands of community theatricals and charity drives; Mary had problems juggling boyfriends and finding dresses to wear to one party or another; and Jeff was often caught in situations appropriate to his age and gender such as joining a secret boys' club, avoiding love-smitten classmates, or bidding at auction on an old football uniform.
Alex was the family's Rock of Gibraltar, but often found himself in situations that tested his patience: in one episode, Donna volunteered him as the judge of a baby contest, and, in another episode, Mary insisted her gawky, geeky boyfriend was the spitting image of her father. Very occasionally eccentric relatives would descend on the Stones to complicate the household situation.
When Mary left for college in the middle seasons, a runaway orphan named Trisha was adopted by the family. In the last seasons, Jeff would spend much time with best buddy Smitty, and Donna and Alex would find best friends in Dave Kelsey, Alex's professional colleague, and his wife Midge. While mainly concerned with various household and family affairs, the show sometimes addressed edgier issues such as women's rights ("Just a Housewife" and "All Women Are Dangerous") freedom of the press ("The Editorial"), and in the final season drug addiction was seriously addressed ("The Big League Shock").
Production[edit]
From the 1958 first season (L-R): Donna Reed as Donna Stone, Carl Betz as Dr. Alex Stone, Paul Petersen as Jeff Stone, and Shelley Fabares as Mary Stone
David Tucker writes in The Women Who Made Television Funny that most family sitcoms of the 1950s such as Father Knows Best, The Life of Riley, and The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet focus on the father figure with the mother as "adjunct". He points out however that The Donna Reed Show "established the primacy of the mother on the domestic front" and notes that Mother Knows Better was even briefly considered as the show's title.[4] Though The Donna Reed Show did sometimes use recycled Father Knows Best scripts that had been slightly altered, such as character name changes.
The series was created by William Roberts and developed by Reed and her then husband, producer Tony Owen (the production company "Todon" is an amalgamation of their first names.) Roberts intended the show to respectfully picture the many demanding roles a stay-at-home woman was expected to master - wife, mom, companion, housekeeper, cook, laundress, seamstress, PTA officer, choir singer, scout leader, etc. - all the while being "effervescent, immaculate, and pretty."[4] Reed stated, "We started breaking rules right and left. We had a female lead, for one thing, a strong, healthy woman. We had a story line told from a woman's point of view that wasn't soap opera."[4] In addition, Reed described her show, accordingly: "I would call The Donna Reed Show a realistic picture of small town life - with an often humorous twist. Our plots revolve around the most important thing in America — a loving family."[citation needed]
In its first year on the struggling ABC network, the show was up against Milton Berle's popular Texaco Star Theater and Reed ratings were low. ABC nearly cancelled the show, but it was renewed and ratings improved when the show was moved from Wednesday to Thursday nights. The series flourished for the next seven years, but made television's top 25 only in 1963-1964. In a 1964 interview, Reed said, "We have proved on our show that the public really does want to see a healthy woman, not a girl, not a neurotic, not a sexpot...I am so fed up with immature 'sex' and stories about kooky, amoral, sick women."[5]
The opening credits showed Reed coming down the stairs to answer the telephone. She hands the receiver to Alex, then goes to the front door to hand the children their bag lunches and schoolbooks as they leave for school. Alex then leaves, kissing his wife good-bye. On some opening themes, he forgets to kiss Donna good-bye, but returns as she closes the door to give her a quick kiss. She closes the door and smiles happily. A late series variant showed Donna departing after her husband, possibly for shopping, church or community matters, or some other concern. Reed brought personal friends Esther Williams, Jimmy Hawkins, and Buster Keaton to the program in guest spots.[4]
On February 1, 1962, Fabares debuted her single "Johnny Angel" in the episode "Donna's Prima Donna". It rose to #1 and sold over a million copies.[6] Petersen introduced his single "My Dad" eight months later on October 25, 1962. It peaked at #6.[6]
Reed with Patty Petersen, who played Trisha, 1963.
By 1962 Reed felt the writers were running out of fresh ideas and had exhausted plot devices. She also wanted to spend more time with her family and was worn out from producing nearly 30 episodes a year. To coincide with Fabares's plans to leave at the end of season 5 (1962-1963), Reed and her husband decided to end the show. Since the series was still very popular ABC offered Reed a more lucrative contract with an extension of three seasons, to which she agreed. Their new contract called for fewer episodes and other incentives to allow Reed more personal time.
Beginning in Season 6 there was a reduction in the number of episodes produced, and work hours were shortened to please Reed.[4] In season 5, (1963) Mary departed for college, reducing Fabares's appearances, something which continued yearly with her role becoming a minor character. Fabares left the full-time cast to pursue opportunities in films. She eventually returned seven times for guest appearances (Season 6 episodes 8, 11, 14-Season 7 episodes 5, 15, 30 & Season 8 episode 13). Following Fabares's departure, Petersen's real-life sister Patty Petersen joined the show as Trisha, a runaway orphan eventually adopted by the Stones.[7] The program achieved its highest Nielsen ratings in Season 6, reaching #16 after Fabares' departure. A possible reason for higher ratings was the addition of new characters, Ann McCrea and disc jockey-turned actor Bob Crane as the Stones' neighbors, Midge and Dave Kelsey. This not only provided both Donna and Alex with best friends, but co-conspirators, as well. So popular were their roles that by the fall of 1964, both McCrea and Crane began receiving billing in the opening credits of the program. Crane left the series in 1965 to star in the CBS sitcom Hogan's Heroes. As a result, he was written out of the show although his character continued to be referred to and McCrea's character remained with the program. Also, towards the end of the series, actor Darryl Richard was regularly featured as Jeff Stone's best friend, Morton "Smitty" Smith. Richard first appeared in 1962 and "Smitty" became a major character after Season 6.
In the spring of 1966, Reed had grown tired of the weekly grind and wanted to retire. The program was rated #89 during its final season. After 275 episodes and eight seasons on ABC, The Donna Reed Show ended its prime-time run. Reed expressed no interest in taking on another series, declined television guest appearances, and shunned films because she thought their depictions of women vapid.
She did express interest in a television reunion for the Stone family at one point, but the concept was discarded after Carl Betz's death in 1978. Tucker writes that women libbers of the 1970s targeted the Donna Stone character as an unrealistic portrait of a modern woman and a stereotype of the impossibly perfect wife and mother. He believes that Reed "gave motherhood a tinge of glamour it usually lacked on TV".[4]
Characters and cast[edit]
Main[edit]
Donna Stone (Donna Reed) is the idealized middle class housewife to Alex, and the mother of Mary and Jeff. She grew up on a farm and became a nurse. She sometimes works as a nurse on the show. Donna was married to Alex when she was 18 and the couple live in fictional Hilldale. She participates in community activities such as charity campaigns and amateur theatricals. Like several television wives and mothers of the 1950s, she inexplicably wears heels, pearls, and chic frocks to do the housework. (Note: In one episode, it is revealed that Donna Stone's maiden name, like Donna Reed, is Donna Belle Mullenger and she is also from Denison, Iowa.)
Alex Stone (Carl Betz) is a pediatrician. Like most television couples of the 1950s, Alex and Donna sleep in twin beds. The two show a physical affection for each other slightly more intense than other television couples of the period.
Mary Stone (Shelley Fabares) is 14 "almost fifteen" and a freshman in high school when the show opens. She has a few boyfriends during the course of the show with Jimmy Hawkins as Scotty being a regular. Mary plays the piano like a professional and studies ballet. She leaves the show to attend college.
Jeff Stone (Paul Petersen) is "almost twelve" when the show opens. He is a typical American boy; he plays sports, likes to eat, and teases his older sister. Jeff is a complex character: he champions the underdog at school but cheats at board games. Atypical for the fictional children in 1960s sitcoms, Jeff and Mary often get away with "talking back" to their parents.
Trisha (Patty Petersen) is a runaway orphan about the age of six whom the Stones adopt after Mary leaves for college. She remained for the duration of the program.
Secondary[edit]
Bob Crane as Dr. Dave Kelsey with Donna and Alex Stone
Jack Kelk and Susan Dorn
Dr. Dave Kelsey (Bob Crane) and his wife Midge (Ann McCrea) are friends of the Stones. Dave, Alex's colleague, appeared for the first time on March 14, 1963 in the episode "The Two Doctor Stones". Dave continued on the series until 1965; Midge appeared from 1963–1966. Crane's character was written out of the show at the end of season 7 when he was cast in the CBS series, Hogan's Heroes. McCrea remained with the show until its conclusion.
David Barker (Charles Herbert) - a young military school student who the Reeds look after in many episodes. David is very disobedient and troubled in the beginning but the Reed family soon grow to love and reform him.
Uncle Bo (Jack Kelk) is Dr. Boland, Alex's bachelor colleague and friend in the first season.
Morton "Smitty" Smith (Darryl Richard) is Jeff's best friend and first appeared on the show in 1962.
Zachary Blake (Stephen Pearson) is Jeff's friend in the early seasons.
Herbie Bailey (Tommy Ivo) is Mary's fairly regular boyfriend.
Scotty (Jimmy Hawkins) is another of Mary's boyfriends. He appeared in two first season episodes as her boyfriend 'George Haskell'. Hawkins' character returned to the show in season 3 as 'Scotty', one of Mary's dates (for seasons 3-4) then as 'Jerry' for seasons 7 & 8 (his last appearance was in December, 1965). Hawkins became one of the few actors or regular cast on any show who appeared as 3 different characters.[citation needed]
Roger (Jan Stine) is Mary's boyfriend in several third season episodes.
Angie (Candy Moore) is Jeff's girlfriend in several fourth season episodes. Moore returned to the program during season 8 as Jeff's 'new' girlfriend Bernice/Bebe, in episodes 3, 12, 16, & 19. Moore had just finished 3 seasons playing Lucille Ball's teenaged daughter Chris on The Lucy Show. Moore was written out after season 3 (1965). Moore had acted on the program from 1962-1965. 'The Lucy Show' was her last acting assignment as a major character on a regular network program.
Babs (Melinda Plowman) is Mary's first season best girlfriend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilgus (Howard McNear and Kathleen Freeman) are busybody Stone neighbors in season one.
Lydia Langley (Mary Shipp) is Donna's snobbish acquaintance in the early seasons.
Guest stars[edit]
James Darren and Shelley Fabares
The Donna Reed Show featured several celebrity guest stars appearing as themselves during its eight-year run. Baseball player Don Drysdale appeared in four episodes while Willie Mays appeared in three episodes and Leo Durocher once. Musician Harry James and singers Tony Martin and Lesley Gore appeared as themselves. Gore was featured in the series' finale, "By-Line--Jeff Stone", on March 19, 1966. Lassie and film director George Sidney appear as themselves in the 1961 episode "The Stones Go To Hollywood". The episode plugged Sidney's then current feature film, Pepe, in which Reed made a cameo appearance.
Silent film comedian Buster Keaton guest starred in two episodes, "A Very Merry Christmas" (December 24, 1958) as Charlie, a hospital janitor who brings gifts to the children's ward, and "Now You See It, Now You Don't" (1965). Child actor Charles Herbert also had a recurring guest role in four episodes as David Barker, a runaway child whom the Stones assist. In the 1960 crossover episode "Donna Decorates", Jay North appeared with his Dennis the Menace co-star, Joseph Kearns as Mr. George Wilson. Esther Williams guest starred as Molly, a fashion designer and friend of Donna's who is herself about to marry a doctor in "The Career Woman" (1960). In real life, Williams and Reed had been close friends since the early 1940s, when they were rising MGM contract stars.
Several actors guest starred numerous times in different roles including Richard Deacon, Gale Gordon, Harvey Korman, Miyoshi Umeki, Doodles Weaver, and Dick Wilson.
As Fabares co-starred in the Mickey Mouse Club serial Annette before the Donna Reed Show, four other Annette co-stars (Deacon, Cheryl Holdridge, Doreen Tracey & Mary Wickes) would also make respective guest appearances on this show.
Other notable guest stars include:
Lee Aaker
Jack Albertson
John Astin
Raymond Bailey
Bobby Buntrock
Bobby Burgess
Harry Cheshire
Dabney Coleman
Richard Conte
Ellen Corby
Johnny Crawford
Kim Darby
Stuart Erwin
Tiger Fafara
Jamie Farr
Florida Friebus
Harold Gould
George Hamilton
Arte Johnson
DeForest Kelley
Ted Knight
Sheila James Kuehl
Charles Lane
Cloris Leachman
Gigi Perreau
Marion Ross
William Schallert
Hal Smith
James Stacy
Tisha Sterling
Olive Sturgess
Stephen Talbot
Marlo Thomas
Mary Treen
Jesse White
William Windom
Estelle Winwood
Will Wright
Syndication[edit]
The series was originally syndicated by Screen Gems, and, later, Columbia Pictures Television and Sony Pictures Television. In 2008, Sony lost the full rights to the estates of Donna Reed and Tony Owen, and as a result the series is now rarely seen on television, although reruns aired on Nick at Nite from 1985 through 1994 and on TV Land from 2002 through 2004.
MeTV began airing reruns of the show (seasons 1 through 5) starting in September 2011.
As at 2018, the first five seasons of the show are available on Prime Video in Canada.
DVD releases[edit]
For a limited time in 2004, General Mills offered a DVD of two episodes inside boxes of Total cereal and Oatmeal Crisp.[8] Virgil Films and Entertainment (under license from the estates of Donna Reed and Tony Owen) released the first three seasons of the show on DVD in Region 1. Virgil also released a four-episode "best of" DVD on April 13, 2010.[9]
On December 17, 2010, it was announced that MPI Home Video had acquired the rights to release seasons 4 and 5 of The Donna Reed Show.[10] Season 4 was subsequently released on December 20, 2011 and Season 5 was released on December 4, 2012.[11]
On September 30, 2014, MPI Home Video re-released the first season on DVD.[12] Season 2 was re-released on March 24, 2015.[13] Season 3 was re-released on June 30, 2015.[14]
Season
Ep #
Release Date
Season 1 37 October 28, 2008
September 30, 2014 (re-release)
Season 2 38 July 28, 2009
March 24, 2015 (re-release)
Season 3 38 December 1, 2009
June 30, 2015 (re-release)
Season 4 39 December 20, 2011
Season 5 34 December 4, 2012
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Result
Category
Recipient
1959 Emmy Awards Nominated Best Actress in a Leading Role (Continuing Character) in a Comedy Series Donna Reed
1960 Nominated Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Series (Lead or Support) Donna Reed
1961 Nominated Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Series (Lead) Donna Reed
1962 Nominated Outstanding Continued Performance by an Actress in a Series (Lead) Donna Reed
1963 Golden Globe Award Won Best TV Star – Female Donna Reed
1994 Young Artist Awards Won Former Child Star Lifetime Achievement Award Shelley Fabares
1997 Won Former Child Star Lifetime Achievement Award Paul Petersen
2004 TV Land Award Nominated Favorite Teen Dream – Female Shelley Fabares
In popular culture[edit]
In Gilmore Girls season 1 episode 14 "That Damn Donna Reed", Rory and her boyfriend Dean have a disagreement about women's roles after watching an episode of the show. The episode involved Reed's character making a ton of food. Later, Rory dresses up in a dress like Donna Reed and serves Dean a steak dinner.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Donna Reed Org
Jump up ^ Leibman, Nina Clare (1995). Living Room Lectures: The Fifties Family in Film and Television. University of Texas Press. p. 58. ISBN 0-292-74684-9.
^ Jump up to: a b Glenn Garvin, “Life was better in 'Donna Reed' world, cast member Paul Petersen says”, Catholic Online. December 10, 2008 (Retrieved 2018-07-21.)
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Tucker, David C. The women who made television funny: ten stars of 1950s sitcoms. McFarland. pp. 109ff.
Jump up ^ "Don't Call The Donna Reed Show 'Situation Comedy'". Archived from the original on February 6, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Bronson, Fred (2003). The Billboard Book of Number 1 Hits: The Inside Story Behind Every Number One Single on Billboard's Hot 100 from 1955 to the Present. Billboard Books. p. 107. ISBN 0-8230-7677-6.
Jump up ^ Fultz, Jay (1998). In Search of Donna Reed. University of Iowa Press. p. 151. ISBN 0-87745-625-9.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (January 9, 2004). "Site News – Sony, General Mills serve TV-on-DVD for Breakfast: King Of Queens, Barney Miller, Mad About You, & Donna Reed". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Archived from the original on October 2, 2008.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (February 10, 2010). "The Donna Reed Show – Box Front Art Changes on Virgil's 'Family Favorites' DVD". tvshowsondvd.com. Archived from the original on February 14, 2010. Retrieved March 15, 2010.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (December 17, 2010). "The Donna Reed Show - MPI Home Video Picks Up DVD Rights to the 4th and 5th Seasons". tvshowsondvd.com. Archived from the original on September 2, 2012. Retrieved January 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ Lambert, David (September 24, 2012). "The Donna Reed Show - 'Season 5' Announced by MPI: Date, Cost, Box Art, More!". tvshowsondvd.com. Archived from the original on January 5, 2013. Retrieved January 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ MPI Home Video is Preparing to Re-Release 'Season 1' on DVD Archived December 20, 2014, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ MPI Sets a Finalized Date for their 'Season 2' Re-Release Archived December 20, 2014, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ MPI Home Video to Re-Release 'Season 3' this Summer Archived March 20, 2015, at the Wayback Machine.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to The Donna Reed Show.
The Donna Reed Show on IMDb
The Donna Reed Show at TV.com
The Donna Reed Show at epguides.com
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Donna_Reed_Show&oldid=856148071"
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Aer Lingus destinations
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Aer Lingus aircraft at Dublin Airport
Aer Lingus serve the following destinations as of November 2016:[1]
The airline currently operates scheduled and limited charter flights to/from a total of 92 airports, across 24 countries. Some destinations are served seasonally as indicated and some routes are operated under the Aer Lingus Regional brand by Stobart Air.[1]
Aer Lingus also serves over an additional 100 destinations across the World through codeshare and interline agreements with Air Canada, British Airways, Etihad Airways, Flybe, JetBlue and United Airlines.[1][2]
List[edit]
[Hub] Hub
[Base] Operating base
[F] Future destination
[S] Seasonal
ATR 72-600 for Aer Lingus Regional on final approach to Birmingham
Airbus A330-302 taxiing at New York-JFK Airport
City
Country
IATA
ICAO
Airport
Notes
Refs
Aberdeen United Kingdom ABZ EGPD Aberdeen Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Alicante Spain ALC LEAL Alicante–Elche Airport
Amsterdam Netherlands AMS EHAM Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
Athens Greece ATH LGAV Athens International Airport
Barcelona Spain BCN LEBL Barcelona–El Prat Airport
Belfast United Kingdom BHD EGAC George Best Belfast City Airport [Base]
Berlin Germany TXL EDDT Berlin Tegel Airport
Bilbao Spain BIO LEBB Bilbao Airport
Birmingham United Kingdom BHX EGBB Birmingham Airport
Bologna Italy BLQ LIPE Bologna Guglielmo Marconi Airport
Bordeaux France BOD LFBD Bordeaux–Mérignac Airport
Boston United States BOS KBOS Logan International Airport
Bristol United Kingdom BRS EGGD Bristol Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Brussels Belgium BRU EBBR Brussels Airport
Budapest Hungary BUD LHBP Budapest Ferenc Liszt International Airport
Burgas Bulgaria BOJ LBBG Burgas Airport
Catania Italy CTA LICC Catania–Fontanarossa Airport
Chicago United States ORD KORD Chicago O'Hare International Airport
Corfu Greece CFU LGKR Corfu International Airport
Cork Ireland ORK EICK Cork Airport [Base]
Donegal Ireland CFN EIDL Donegal Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Dublin Ireland DUB EIDW Dublin Airport [Hub]
Dubrovnik Croatia DBV LDDU Dubrovnik Airport
Düsseldorf Germany DUS EDDL Düsseldorf Airport
Edinburgh United Kingdom EDI EGPH Edinburgh Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Faro Portugal FAO LPFR Faro Airport
Frankfurt Germany FRA EDDF Frankfurt Airport
Fuerteventura Spain FUE GCFV Fuerteventura Airport
Geneva Switzerland GVA LSGG Geneva Airport
Glasgow United Kingdom GLA EGPF Glasgow Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Gran Canaria Spain LPA GCLP Gran Canaria Airport
Hamburg Germany HAM EDDH Hamburg Airport
Hartford United States BDL KBDL Bradley International Airport
Isle of Man Isle of Man IOM EGNS Isle of Man Airport Aer Lingus Regional
İzmir Turkey ADB LTBJ Adnan Menderes Airport
Jersey Jersey JER EGJJ Jersey Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Kerry Ireland KIR EIKY Kerry Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Knock Ireland NOC EIKN Ireland West Airport Knock
Lanzarote Spain ACE GCRR Lanzarote Airport
Leeds United Kingdom LBA EGNM Leeds Bradford Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Lisbon Portugal LIS LPPT Lisbon Portela Airport
London United Kingdom LGW EGKK Gatwick Airport
London United Kingdom LHR EGLL Heathrow Airport
Los Angeles United States LAX KLAX Los Angeles International Airport
Lyon France LYS LFLL Lyon–Saint-Exupéry Airport
Madrid Spain MAD LEMD Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport
Málaga Spain AGP LEMG Málaga Airport
Manchester United Kingdom MAN EGCC Manchester Airport
Marseille France MRS LFML Marseille Provence Airport
Miami United States MIA KMIA Miami International Airport [3]
Milan Italy LIN LIML Linate Airport
Milan Italy MXP LIMC Milan–Malpensa Airport
Montpellier France MPL LFMT Montpellier–Méditerranée Airport
Munich Germany MUC EDDM Munich Airport
Murcia Spain MJV LELC Murcia–San Javier Airport
Nantes France NTE LFRS Nantes Atlantique Airport
Naples Italy NAP LIRN Naples International Airport
New York City United States JFK KJFK John F. Kennedy International Airport
Newark United States EWR KEWR Newark Liberty International Airport
Newcastle upon Tyne United Kingdom NCL EGNT Newcastle Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Newquay United Kingdom NQY EGHQ Cornwall Airport Newquay Aer Lingus Regional
Nice France NCE LFMN Nice Côte d'Azur Airport
Orlando United States MCO KMCO Orlando International Airport
Palma, Majorca Spain PMI LEPA Palma de Mallorca Airport
Paris France CDG LFPG Charles de Gaulle Airport
Perpignan France PGF LFMP Perpignan–Rivesaltes Airport
Pisa Italy PSA LIRP Pisa International Airport
Prague Czech Republic PRG LKPR Václav Havel Airport Prague
Pula Croatia PUY LDPL Pula Airport
Rennes France RNS LFRN Rennes–Saint-Jacques Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Reykjavík Iceland KEF BIKF Keflavík International Airport [4]
Rome Italy FCO LIRF Leonardo da Vinci–Fiumicino Airport
Rovaniemi Finland RVN EFRO Rovaniemi Airport [4]
Salzburg Austria SZG LOWS Salzburg Airport [4]
San Francisco United States SFO KSFO San Francisco International Airport
Santiago de Compostela Spain SCQ LEST Santiago de Compostela Airport
Shannon Ireland SNN EINN Shannon Airport [Base]
Southampton United Kingdom SOU EGHI Southampton Airport Aer Lingus Regional
Split Croatia SPU LDSP Split Airport [3]
Stuttgart Germany STR EDDS Stuttgart Airport
Tenerife Spain TFS GCTS Tenerife–South Airport
Toronto Canada YYZ CYYZ Toronto Pearson International Airport
Toulouse France TLS LFBO Toulouse–Blagnac Airport
Venice Italy VCE LIPZ Venice Marco Polo Airport
Verona Italy VRN LIPX Verona Villafranca Airport
Vienna Austria VIE LOWW Vienna International Airport
Warsaw Poland WAW EPWA Warsaw Chopin Airport
Washington, D.C. United States IAD KIAD Washington Dulles International Airport
Zürich Switzerland ZRH LSZH Zürich Airport
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c "Aer Lingus Route Map". Aer Lingus Group DAC and Aer Lingus Ltd. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Our Airline Partners". Aer Lingus Group DAC and Aer Lingus Ltd. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Aer Lingus announces new routes to Miami, Porto and Split". RTÉ News. Retrieved 15 November 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Aer Lingus Cargo Winter 2016 -2017 effective October 30" (PDF). Aer Lingus Cargo. Retrieved 27 October 2016.
External links[edit]
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Aer_Lingus_destinations&oldid=798315058"
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