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Tia Carrere
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Tia Carrere
Tia Carrere attending Susan G. Komen's 8th Annual Fashion for the Cure event – Hollywood, California on September 24, 2009.
Born
(1967-01-02) January 2, 1967 (age 50)
Waimanalo, Hawaii, U.S.
Occupation
Actress, model, singer, voice actress
Years active
1985-present
Spouse(s)
Elie Samaha (1992–2000; divorced)
Simon Wakelin (2002–2010; divorced)
Children
1
Parent(s)
Alexander Janairo
Audrey Duhinio Janairo
Website
www.tiacarrere.com
Musical career
Genres
Hawaiian
Instruments
Vocals
Years active
1993-present
Labels
Daniel Ho Creations
Associated acts
Daniel Ho
Althea Rae Janairo (born January 2, 1967), known professionally as Tia Carrere, is an American actress, model, voice actress, and singer who obtained her first big break as a regular on the daytime soap opera General Hospital.
She played Cassandra Wong in the feature films Wayne's World and Wayne's World 2, Juno Skinner in True Lies, Nani in Lilo & Stitch, its sequel films and Lilo & Stitch: The Series, Queen Tyr'ahnee in Duck Dodgers, and Sydney Fox in the television series Relic Hunter.
She appeared as a contestant in the second season of Dancing with the Stars and the fifth season of The Celebrity Apprentice.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Film and television career
3 Music career
4 Personal life
5 Filmography
5.1 Film
5.2 Television
5.3 Video games
6 Film and TV awards and nominations
7 Discography
7.1 Studio albums
8 References
9 External links
Early life and education[edit]
Carrere was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. She is the daughter of Audrey Duhinio Janairo, a computer supervisor, and Alexander Janairo, a banker.[1] According to Carrere, she is of Filipino,[which?] Chinese[which?] and Spanish ancestry.[2]
Carrere attended Sacred Hearts Academy, an all-girls school.[3] She longed to be a singer as a child.[3] Although she was eliminated during the first round of her 1985 Star Search appearance at the age of 17, she was spotted by a local producer while shopping at a Waikiki grocery store and was cast in the movie Aloha Summer, which he produced and had a cameo in.[4]
Film and television career[edit]
Following this success, Carrere returned to Los Angeles, and after working several months as a model, landed her first role in the American television series Airwolf in early 1985. Her first major breakthrough was in the daytime soap opera General Hospital. She played the role of Jade Soong Chung from 1985 to 1987. She also had a guest appearance on Tour of Duty and The A-Team, which was supposed to lead to her joining the cast; her General Hospital obligations prevented her from joining the team. Her character was dropped after one episode, and was never mentioned again. She also made guest appearances on the shows MacGyver ("The Wish Child") as a karate instructor, and a different assassin character in a later episode ("Murderer's Sky"), on Anything But Love as the adopted daughter of Marty Gold (Richard Lewis), and Married... with Children as Piper Bauman, a rival of Kelly Bundy, who attempted to steal a modeling job from her.
After appearing in the 1991 action films Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man and Showdown in Little Tokyo, she emerged into the public spotlight when cast as Cassandra, a rock singer and love interest of Mike Myers' character Wayne in Wayne's World (1992)—a role she reprised the next year in Wayne's World 2. A trained singer, Carrere performed all of her own songs in the first film, and the Wayne's World soundtrack features her vocals. She turned down a role in Baywatch to audition for Wayne's World. In 1992, People named her to its annual "50 most beautiful people" list.
Other roles in prominent films include the parts of smuggler Juno Skinner in True Lies (a 1994 Arnold Schwarzenegger action film), a mixed African-Japanese computer expert in Rising Sun (a thriller written by Michael Crichton starring Sean Connery and Wesley Snipes), robber Gina Walker in The Immortals (1995), and secretary Victoria Chappell in High School High (a 1996 parody). She also starred as Ari, a space marine-turned-pirate in the 1995 adventure/puzzle game The Daedalus Encounter. She also starred as the evil witch/queen in the 1997 Universal Films picture Kull the Conqueror, co-starring with Kevin Sorbo and starred in late 90's M&M's commercials as herself.
Carrere at the premiere for Up in May 2009
From 1999 to 2002, Carrere starred as archeology professor Sydney Fox in Relic Hunter, a syndicated action-adventure series strongly reminiscent of the Indiana Jones and Tomb Raider films and video games. At this time, Carrere was featured in men's magazine Maxim. Relic Hunter lasted for a total of three contracted television seasons. Carrere then provided the voice of Lilo's sister Nani in the animated film Lilo & Stitch (2002) and its spinoffs, as well as the voice of Queen Tyr'ahnee from the 2003 Duck Dodgers animated series. She also provided the voice of Snookie in the 2005 animated film Aloha, Scooby-Doo!.[5]
She participated as a contestant on the popular reality show Dancing with the Stars, and eventually placed sixth overall. Carrere later participated in the fifth season of The Celebrity Apprentice and was axed in the fifth week of the show.
Carrere posed nude for the January 2003 issue of Playboy. The photos were republished in the German December 2006 issue of the magazine. Recently, she has appeared as a guest star on a number of television shows, including Back to You, Nip/Tuck, and Warehouse 13. She has also appeared in several episodes of season six of Curb Your Enthusiasm as Richard Lewis' girlfriend.
Music career[edit]
Filipino American Library Spirit Awards
Carrere has continued to nurture her singing career. In 1993, her first solo album, Dream, produced by Matt Prinz, was released, and went platinum in the Philippines. That same year, she was featured on the soundtrack of Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, performing the ending theme, "I Never Even Told You". Her second album, Hawaiiana, was released in June 2007 and takes Carrere back to her Hawaiian roots with four-time Grammy Award-winning record producer Daniel Ho accompanying her on classic solo slack-key guitar and ukulele. The album was nominated for a 2008 Grammy Award under the category Best Hawaiian Music Album.
In 2009, she acted as co-host for the pre-Grammy Awards telecast online event alongside Wayne Brady.[6]
She won a Grammy Award in 2009 for her third album 'Ikena, which was also produced by Ho, and was a finalist at the 2010 for He Nani, the third album she had recorded with Ho as her producer.
In 2011, she won another Grammy Award (Best Hawaiian Music Album) for her album Huana Ke Aloha.
Personal life[edit]
Carrere married film producer Elie Samaha in 1992.[4] In 1999, she was accused of having an affair with then Toronto Maple Leaf Tie Domi, who was also married.[7] Samaha and Carrere divorced in February 2000.[8]
On November 30, 2002, she married photojournalist Simon Wakelin. They have a daughter, Bianca, born September 25, 2005. On April 2, 2010, Carrere filed for divorce in person at Los Angeles County Superior Court. According to court documents she cited irreconcilable differences as the reason for the divorce and asked for sole physical custody of their daughter Bianca.[9] Their divorce was finalized in August 2010, with the two of them reportedly sharing custody of Bianca.[10] She lives in Los Angeles.
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Zombie Nightmare (1986) – Amy
Aloha Summer (1988) – Lani Kepoo
Fine Gold (1989)
The Road Raiders (1989) – Cyanne
Fatal Mission (1990)
Instant Karma (1990)
Harley Davidson and the Marlboro Man (1991) – Kimiko
Showdown in Little Tokyo (1991) – Minako Okeya
Little Sister (1992)
Intimate Stranger (1992)
Wayne's World (1992) – Cassandra Wong
Rising Sun (1993) – Jingo Asakuma
Quick (1993) – Janet Sakamoto
Wayne's World 2 (1993) – Cassandra Wong
Hostile Intentions (1994) – Nora
Treacherous (1994)
True Lies (1994) – Juno Skinner
My Teacher's Wife (1995) – Vicky Mueller
The Immortals (1995)
Jury Duty (1995) – Monica Lewis
Hollow Point (1996) – Diane Norwood
High School High (1996) – Victoria Chapell
Top of the World (1997) – Rebecca Mercer
Kull the Conqueror (1997) – Akivasha
20 Dates (1998) – Herself
Dogboys (1998) – D.A. Jennifer Dern
Scar City (1998) – Candy
Merlin: The Return (1999) – Dr. Joan Maxwell
Meet Prince Charming (1999) – Samantha Feld
Five Aces (1999) – Karen Haggerty
The Night of the Headless Horseman (1999) – Katrina Van Tassel (voice)
Lilo & Stitch (2002) – Nani Pelekai (voice)
Stitch! The Movie (2003) – Nani Pelekai (voice)
Torn Apart (2004) – Vicki Westin
Back in the Day (2005) – Loot
Aloha, Scooby-Doo! (2005) – Snookie, Local Woman #1 (voice)
Lilo & Stitch 2: Stitch Has a Glitch (2005) – Nani Pelekai (voice)
Supernova—The Day the World Catches Fire (2005) – Lisa Delgado
Leroy & Stitch (2006) – Nani Pelekai (voice)
Dark Honeymoon (2008) – Miranda
Wild Cherry (2009) – Ms. Haumea
Hard Breakers (2009) – Jodie
You May Not Kiss the Bride (2010) – Lani
Collision Course (2013) – Kate Parks
Asteroid vs. Earth (2014) – Marissa Knox
Gutshot Straight (2014) – Leanne
Pirate's Code: The Adventures of Mickey Matson (2014) - Kelly
Showdown in Manila (2016) - Mrs. Wells
Palm Swings (2017) – Ms. Cherry Bomb
Television[edit]
Cover Up (1985) – Philippines Contestant
Airwolf (1985) – Kiki Tinabi
General Hospital (1985–1987) – Jade Soong Chung, R.N.
The A-Team (1986) – Tia
Tour of Duty (1987)
Noble House (1988) – Venus Poon
MacGyver (1986, 1988) – Lisa Chan, Tiu
Anything But Love (1989) – Cey
Friday the 13th: The Series (1990) – Michiko Tanaka
Quantum Leap (1990) – Chu-Hoi
Married... with Children (1990) – Piper Bauman
Tales from the Crypt (1992) – Scarlett
Natural Enemy (TV Movie) (1997) Christina D'Amelio
Relic Hunter (1999–2002) – Sydney Fox
Duck Dodgers (2003–2005) – Queen Tyr'ahnee, Flight Attendant, Cheerleader, Cosmetics Manager, Lieutenant O'Hara (voice)
Lilo & Stitch: The Series (2003–2006) Nani Pelekai (voice)
Megas XLR (2004) – Darklos (voice)
Johnny Bravo (2005) – Beautiful Woman, Female Elephant, Woman (voice)
American Dragon: Jake Long (2005) – Yan Yan (voice)
Dancing with the Stars season 2
The O.C. (2006) – Dean Torres
Curb Your Enthusiasm (2007) – Cha Cha
Nip/Tuck (2007) – Mistress Dark Pain
Back to You (2007) – Maggie
CSI: Miami (2009) – Jacqueline Parsons
Warehouse 13 (2010) – Agent Kate Logan
Combat Hospital (2011) – Jessica Draycott
Scooby-Doo! Mystery Incorporated (2011–2013) – Judy Reeves, Old Daphne, Waitress, Sullen Female Farmer, Amy (voice)
The Celebrity Apprentice (2012) – Herself
In Plain Sight (2012) – Lia Hernandez
Taken for Ransom (2013) – Michelle Gaines
The Birthday Boys (2013) – Herself
Family Guy (2016) – Hawaiian Woman
Blue Bloods (2017) - Chao Lin
Video games[edit]
The Daedalus Encounter (1995) – Ari Matheson
Saints Row (2006) – Lin (voice)
Saints Row IV (2013) – Lin (voice)
Film and TV awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Association
Category
Nominated work
Result
1992 MTV Movie Awards Most Desirable Female Wayne's World Nominated
1994 ShoWest Award Female Star of Tomorrow Wayne’s World Won
1995 MTV Movie Awards Best Dance Sequence True Lies Nominated
Saturn Award Best Supporting Actress True Lies Nominated
2001 ALMA Award Outstanding Lead Actress in a Syndicated Drama Series Relic Hunter Nominated
Discography[edit]
Studio albums[edit]
Dream (1993)
Hawaiiana (2007)[11]
'Ikena (with Daniel Ho, 2008)[12]
He Nani (with Daniel Ho, 2009)[13]
Huana Ke Aloha (2010)[14]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Tia Carrere Biography (1965—)". Film Reference.
Jump up ^ Vancheri, Barbara (6 August 1993). "From 'Wayne's World' to 'Sun'". Hutchinson News. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Retrieved 4 October 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b Brian Beruschy (May 20, 2007). "Introducing Tia Carrere: Hawaiian Songstress and Fan of B on Hawaii". B on Hawaii. Retrieved June 4, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b James Brady (June 4, 1995). "In Step with Tia Carrere". Toledo Blade. Retrieved August 20, 2010.
Jump up ^ Mattern, Joanne (August 15, 2010). Hawaii: Past and Present. The Rosen Publishing Group. p. 32. ISBN 978-1-4358-9479-2. Retrieved April 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Tia Carrere – Grammy Fascinating Fact: – Contactmusic News". www.contactmusic.com. Retrieved October 10, 2010.
Jump up ^ "What's In The Leanne Domi Divorce Document?". CityNews Toronto.
Jump up ^ "Tia Carrere Gives Birth to Baby Girl". PEOPLE.com. Retrieved February 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Tia Carrere Files For Divorce". TMZ.com. Retrieved April 2, 2010.
Jump up ^ "'Wayne's' star finalizes divorce". Toronto Sun. August 19, 2010. Retrieved August 20, 2010.
Jump up ^ "hawaiiana". Tia Carrere. Retrieved February 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ "`ikena". Tia Carrere. Retrieved February 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ "He Nani". Tia Carrere. Retrieved February 28, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Huana Ke Aloha". Tia Carrere. Retrieved February 28, 2015.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Tia Carrere.
Official website
Tia Carrere on IMDb
Tia Carrere at the TCM Movie Database
Tia Carrere at AllMovie
Tia Carrere at Rotten Tomatoes
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 85738146
LCCN: no96000899
ISNI: 0000 0000 7823 8845
GND: 134766660
BNF: cb13957336p (data)
MusicBrainz: 9d8ba385-c80b-429b-9d45-c4059100e5bc
IATH: w6g166mb
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tia_Carrere&oldid=808726181"
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text:
Taco Bell chihuahua
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Gidget
Species
Dog
Breed
Chihuahua
Sex
Female
Born
Gidget
(1994-02-07)February 7, 1994
Died
July 21, 2009(2009-07-21) (aged 15)
Santa Clarita, California
Gidget (February 7, 1994 – July 21, 2009), nicknamed the "Taco Bell Chihuahua", was an advertising figure and mascot for the Taco Bell restaurant chain from May 16, 1993 to October 23, 2004. It was voiced by Carlos Alazraqui, and developed by TBWA. The Chihuahua is a breed commonly associated with Mexico.
At least two dogs were used as models in the commercials. The original dog cast for the lead role was named Dinky, but was replaced at the last minute by the director with the Chihuahua that was originally cast as the "girlfriend" named Gidget. Taco was another Chihuahua and was a stand-in for Gidget.
Contents
1 History
2 Further career and death
3 See also
4 References
History[edit]
In September 1993, Taco Bell used the dog in one advertisement in the Northeastern United States. The advertising campaign began during a peak in the "Burger Wars," in which several fast food chains were engaged in large advertising campaigns against each other. The dog (sometimes depicted as a Mexican revolutionary wearing a beret or as a bandido wearing a sombrero) was made to speak through special effects. Her advertising catchphrase was "¡Yo quiero Taco Bell!" ("I want Taco Bell!"). Her voiceover was provided by Carlos Alazraqui while Perry Herman played the national announcer.
The figure grew popular, so much so that toy figures of the dog were produced, and "Yo quiero (X)" became a recognized piece of popular culture. The dog also started two additional catchphrases: "Drop the chalupa!" (which briefly became an oft-quoted phrase on SportsCenter) and "Viva Gorditas!," meaning "Long live Gorditas!" In a noted crossover with the 1998 Godzilla film, the dog famously tried to trap the monster in a box, goading the beast with the phrase, "Here, lizard, lizard, lizard!", only to see Godzilla's size and respond, "Uh-oh. I think I need a bigger box!" (a reference to Jaws),[1] and another Godzilla crossover involving him making an order through a drive-thru speaker on Godzilla's tail, making an order too large for the workers.
In October 23 2004, Taco Bell ended the chihuahua advertisements,[2] ended its relationship with their creator TBWA, and replaced the company's president, after same-store sales fell by 6% in the second quarter of 2004, the largest such decline in Taco Bell history.[3] It was incorrectly rumored that Taco Bell ended the commercials because the dog died.[4] Some Latin Americans accused the dog of being a cultural stereotype,[5] and Tom Kenny, who is a friend of Carlos Alazraqui (who was the voice of the Taco Bell chihuahua), said that Hispanic advocacy groups lobbying for the end of the campaign led to the cancellation of the Taco Bell dog.[6] Other reports say the use of the dog was discontinued because it failed to increase Taco Bell's revenue stream in spite of the dog's popularity.[7]
In 2003, Taco Bell lost a lawsuit by two Michigan men, who had pitched the concept of the Chihuahua to Taco Bell six years earlier at a Licensing Show in NYC. Taco Bell worked with Thomas Rinks and Joseph Shields for over a year developing the Chihuahua campaign and commercials, but Taco Bell failed to pay the men according to court documents. The men sued and, in 2003, a jury awarded them $30.1 million in compensation[8] plus nearly $12 million in additional interest three months later.[9] Taco Bell in turn sued TBWA saying it should have been aware of the conflicts. In 2009, a three-judge federal appeals panel ruled against Taco Bell.[10][11][12]
Further career and death[edit]
In later years, Gidget appeared in a 2002 commercial for insurance company GEICO[13] and as "Bruiser's Mom" in the 2003 movie Legally Blonde 2: Red, White & Blonde.[citation needed]
Gidget died on July 21, 2009 at age 15 after suffering a stroke in the home of her trainer, Sue Chipperton[14], in Santa Clarita, California. She was cremated and her ashes were retained by her trainer. Taco Bell Corp. said in a statement that Gidget would be missed by many fans and said. "Our deepest sympathies go out to her owners and fans."[15]
See also[edit]
Fast food advertising
Frito Bandito
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Advertising Mascots - Animals". TV Acres. Archived from the original on February 5, 2013. Retrieved July 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Taco Bell replaces top executive and Chihuahua, too". CNN. 2004-10-19. Archived from the original on June 21, 2006. Retrieved 2006-10-04.
Jump up ^ Hernandez, Greg; Johnson, Greg (2000-07-19). "Taco Bell Replaces Chief, Chihuahua as Sales Fall". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved July 11, 2011.
Jump up ^ "For Whom the Taco Bell Tolls". Snopes. 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-22.
Jump up ^ Stevenson, Mark. Mexico slams Burger King for 'whopper' of insult. Associated Press. 13 April 2009.
Jump up ^ Lawson, Tim and Alisa Persons. The Magic Behind the Voices: A Who's Who of Cartoon Voice Actors. "192."
Jump up ^ http://www.snopes.com/radiotv/tv/tacobell.asp
Jump up ^ "Michigan Creators Awarded $30.1 Million in Lawsuit over Ownership of Taco Bell's Chihuahua". thefreelibrary.com. 2003-06-04. Retrieved 2009-03-15.
Jump up ^ Williams, Carol J. (2009-01-24). "Taco Bell loses $42 million Chihuahua ruling". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 2009-03-15.
Jump up ^ Taco Bell Loses Chihuahua Case--Again Amlaw Daily - January 26, 2009
Jump up ^ "Interview With Settlement Winner Tom Rinks". American Morning. CNN. 2003-06-05. Retrieved 2006-10-04.
Jump up ^ "Douglas A. Dozeman - Grand Rapids". Lawyer of the Year 2003. Michigan Lawyers Weekly. Archived from the original on July 1, 2004. Retrieved 2006-10-04.
Jump up ^ Walker, Rob (Aug 26, 2002). "The Recycled Mascot. Why is the Taco Bell Chihuahua selling car insurance?". Slate. Retrieved 4 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Taco Bell Chihuahua Dies". CBS News. July 22, 2009. Retrieved July 29, 2012.
Jump up ^ Jablon, Robert. "Taco Bell ad star Gidget the Chihuahua dies at 15". ABC News. Retrieved 18 November 2015.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Taco_Bell_chihuahua&oldid=852444008"
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List of awards and nominations received by Prison Break
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
The following is a list of awards and nominations received by Prison Break, an American drama television series which has aired on the Fox Broadcasting Company since August 29, 2005.
Contents
[hide]
1 ALMA Awards
2 Eddie Awards
3 Emmy Awards
4 Golden Globe Awards
5 Golden Reel Awards
6 Satellite Awards
7 Saturn Awards
8 Screen Actors Guild Awards
9 Television Critics Association Awards
10 References
ALMA Awards[edit]
The ALMA Awards are presented by the National Council of La Raza.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2006 Outstanding Director of a Television Drama or Comedy[1] Jesús Salvador Treviño Won
Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Television Series[2] Amaury Nolasco Nominated
2008[3] Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Television Series Amaury Nolasco Nominated
Eddie Awards[edit]
The Eddie Awards are presented by the American Cinema Editors.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2006 Best Edited One-Hour Series for Television Mark Helfrich (for the pilot episode) Nominated
Emmy Awards[edit]
The Primetime Emmy Awards are presented by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2006[4] Outstanding Original Main Title Theme Music Ramin Djawadi Nominated
Golden Globe Awards[edit]
The Golden Globe Awards are presented by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2005[5] Best Actor - Television Series Drama Wentworth Miller Nominated
Best Television Series - Drama Nominated
Golden Reel Awards[edit]
The Golden Reel Awards are presented by the Motion Picture Sound Editors.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2007[6] Best Sound Editing in Music for Television - Short Form David Klotz (for episode "Disconnect") Nominated
Best Sound Editing in Sound Effects and Foley for Television - Short Form Gregory M. Gerlich, Casey J. Crabtree, Michael Crabtree, Dan Yale, Brian Risner, William Jacobs, Stuart Calderon, Andy Kopetzky, and Jerry Edemann (for episode "Disconnect") Nominated
Satellite Awards[edit]
The Satellite Awards are presented by the International Press Academy.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2006[7] Best Supporting Actor - Series, Miniseries or Television Film Robert Knepper Nominated
Saturn Awards[edit]
The Saturn Awards are presented by the Academy of Science Fiction, Fantasy & Horror Films.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2005 Best Network Television Series Nominated
Best Actor on Television Wentworth Miller Nominated
Screen Actors Guild Awards[edit]
The Screen Actors Guild Awards are presented by the Screen Actors Guild.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2008[8] Outstanding Performance by a Stunt Ensemble in a Television Series Nominated
Television Critics Association Awards[edit]
The Television Critics Association Awards are presented by the Television Critics Association.
Year
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
2006[9] Best New Program Nominated
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "2006 ALMA winners". National Council of La Raza. 2006. Archived from the original on August 22, 2008. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
Jump up ^ "2006 ALMA nominees". National Council of La Raza. 2006. Archived from the original on May 30, 2008. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
Jump up ^ "2008 ALMA nominees". National Council of La Raza. 2008. Archived from the original on July 30, 2008. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
Jump up ^ "The 58th Primetime Emmy Awards and Creative Arts Emmys Nominations". Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. 2006. Archived from the original on November 3, 2006. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Prison Break". Hollywood Foreign Press Association. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
Jump up ^ 2007 Golden Reel Awards nominees and winners
Jump up ^ "Official nominations for the 11th Annual Satellite Awards" (PDF) (Press release). International Press Academy. December 12, 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 28, 2011. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Nominations Announced for the 15th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards" (PDF) (Press release). Screen Actors Guild. December 18, 2008. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Complete list of nominees". Television Critics Association. Archived from the original on August 24, 2007. Retrieved January 19, 2009.
[hide]
v
t
e
Prison Break
Seasons
Season 1
Season 2
Season 3
Season 4
Season 5
Episodes
"Pilot"
"Allen"
"Cute Poison"
"English, Fitz or Percy"
"Riots, Drills and the Devil"
"Manhunt"
"Rendezvous"
"Bolshoi Booze"
" Disconnect"
"The Killing Box"
"John Doe"
"The Message"
"Chicago"
"Panama"
"Fin Del Camino"
"Scylla"
"Breaking & Entering"
"Shut Down"
"Eagles & Angels"
"Safe & Sound"
"Blow Out"
"Five the Hard Way"
"The Price"
"Greatness Achieved"
"The Legend"
"Quiet Riot"
"Selfless"
"Ogygia"
"Kaniel Outis"
"The Liar"
"The Prisoner's Dilemma
Characters
Theodore "T-Bag" Bagwell
Brad Bellick
Lincoln Burrows
Benjamin Miles "C-Note" Franklin
Paul Kellerman
Alexander Mahone
Michael Scofield
Fernando Sucre
Sara Tancredi
Minor characters
Cast members
Universe
Fox River State Penitentiary
Penitenciaría Federal de Sona
The Company
Other media
The Final Break (movie)
Proof of Innocence
The Conspiracy
Soundtracks
Seasons 1 & 2
Seasons 3 & 4
Related
Awards and nominations
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_awards_and_nominations_received_by_Prison_Break&oldid=781311002"
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Trifles (play)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This article is about the play. For the dessert, see Trifle.
Trifles is a one-act play by Susan Glaspell. It was first performed by the Provincetown Players at the Wharf Theatre in Provincetown, Massachusetts, on August 8, 1916. In the original performance, Glaspell played the role of Mrs. Hale. The play is frequently anthologized in American literature textbooks. The play was soon followed by the short story, "A Jury of Her Peers", also written by Glaspell, which carries the same characters and plotline.
Contents
[hide]
1 Characters
2 Plot summary
3 Background
4 Performance history
5 Feminist drama
6 Themes
7 Symbolism
8 Modern theatre
9 Title
10 Adaptations
11 Notes
12 References
13 External links
Characters[edit]
George Henderson – The county attorney (originally played by Michael Hulgan)
Henry Peters – Local sheriff and husband of Mrs. Peters (originally played by Robert Conville)
Lewis Hale – Neighbor of the Wrights (originally played by George Cram Cook)
Mrs. Peters – Wife of the sheriff (originally played by Alice Hall)
Mrs. Hale – Neighbor to the Wrights and wife of Lewis Hale (originally played by Susan Glaspell, and later by Kim Base)
John Wright – The murdered man and owner of the house
Mrs. Minnie Wright – John Wright's wife and his murderer

Plot summary[edit]
The play begins as the men, followed by the women, enter the Wright's empty farm house. On command from the county attorney, Mr. Hale recounts his visit to the house the previous day, when he found Mrs. Wright behaving strangely and her husband upstairs with a rope around his neck, dead. Mr. Hale notes that when he questioned her, Mrs. Wright claimed that she was asleep when someone strangled her husband. While the county attorney, Mr. Hale, and Mr. Peters are searching the house for evidence, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Peters find clues in the kitchen and hallway to this unsolved mystery. The men find no clues upstairs in the Wright house that would prove Mrs. Wright guilty, but the women find a dead canary that cracks the case wide open. The wives realize Mr. Wright killed the bird, and that led to Mrs. Wright killing her husband. The wives piece together that Minnie was being abused by her husband, and they understand how it feels to be oppressed by men. Because they feel bad for Minnie, they hide the evidence against her and she is spared the punishment for killing her husband.
Background[edit]
The play is loosely based on the murder of John Hossack, which Glaspell reported on while working as a news journalist for the Des Moines Daily News. Hossack's wife, Margaret, was accused of killing her husband. However, Margaret argued that an intruder had killed John with an axe. She was convicted but it was overturned on appeal.[1]
"...years later ... the haunting image of Margaret Hossack's kitchen came rushing back to Glaspell. In a span of ten days, Glaspell composed a one-act play, Trifles ... A year later, Glaspell reworked the material into a short story titled "A Jury of Her Peers."[2]
Performance history[edit]
Trifles premiered at the Wharf Theater in Provincetown, Massachusetts, in 1916.
Feminist drama[edit]
Trifles is seen as an example of early feminist drama. The two female characters, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Hale, are able to sympathize with Minnie, the victim's wife, and understand her possible motive, which leads them to the evidence against her. The men, meanwhile, are blinded by their cold, emotionless investigation of material facts. The female characters find the body of a canary, with its neck wrung, killed in the same way as John Wright, thus leading them to the conclusion that Minnie was the murderer. Clearly, the wife is represented by the caged bird, a common symbol of women's roles in society. The plot concludes with the two women hiding the evidence against Minnie.
The male characters are prejudiced in believing that nothing important can be discovered in areas of the house where Minnie spent most of her time. Their minds are clouded by prejudice and they disregard important clues as being mere "trifles" that women concern themselves with. They search the barn and the bedroom, places where men have dominance, rather than the kitchen, the only place where a woman would be in charge. One important line, spoken by the sheriff, says of the kitchen "Nothing here but kitchen things." This dismissal of the importance of a woman's life and the male reluctance to enter the "women's sphere" is key in the men's failure to discover the crucial evidence for the case. The most important evidence, the dead canary that the two women find, was hidden in Minnie's sewing basket. The men scorn the domestic sphere, even kicking some of the items in contempt.
The two women, having pieced together the murder, face the moral dilemma of telling the men about the motive or protecting Minnie, whom they see as a victim. Their choice raises questions about solidarity among women, the meaning of justice, and the role of women in society as a source of justice.
Themes[edit]
One of the constant themes and focuses of the story is the divide between the psychology of men and women. Their respective social roles allow them to perceive very different aspects of Minnie's life. One of the differences in psychology shown in the play is that women need a sense of community and do not fare well with loneliness, while men seem to be able to cope with loneliness.
There is also a theme of justice within the play, as the wives of the men recognize that Minnie was abused by her husband, and hide the evidence against her so that she will not be found guilty. The women side with Minnie and understand why she chose to kill her husband.[3]
Symbolism[edit]
As the women note, Minnie used to sing before she married John Wright. Martha theorizes that after Minnie's marriage, she was prevented, by her husband, from singing or doing anything else which would have yielded her pleasure. Minnie's plight is represented by Martha as a spiritual death, symbolized in the strangling of her songbird companion.
Another point worth noting is that both Martha and Mrs. Peters express guilt over not having visited Minnie more often— which opens up the possibility that Martha's reading of the evidence is skewed by her own feelings that she should have helped Minnie.
Minnie is embodied in her kitchen and sewing things. The cold weather freezes and breaks her preserve jars, symbolizing the cold environment of her home breaking her spirit, as well as the coldness which causes the characters to fail in human empathy towards each other. The cold weather can also symbolize how Mr. Wright treated Minnie.[4]The bare kitchen can be seen as symbol of the lives of the former inhabitants.
The male characters are clear symbols of "law" and cold rationality, while the women display an intuitiveness representative of the psychoanalytic movement, evoking an interrogation of the value of superficial rational thought.
Mrs. Wright also acts as the "invisible" heroine for women's rights as the play was written and set during the suffragette movement.
Modern theatre[edit]
The main "players" in the murder, Minnie (the murderer) and John Wright (the murdered), are never seen on stage. Their lives and personalities are fleshed out in the dialogue of other characters. The small cast and understated scenery both serve to turn the audience to the inward lives of the characters.
Title[edit]
The title is derived from Lewis Hale's line "Well, women are used to worrying over trifles." The title also suggests that women's actions and concerns are considered by the men as mere "trifles".
Adaptations[edit]
Trifles, a chamber opera in one act, premiered in Berkeley, California, at the Live Oak Theatre on June 17 and 19, 2010. It was composed by John G. Bilotta, and its libretto was written by John F. McGrew. The chamber opera is scored for five singers and six instruments, including a piano, and it requires some basic stage props. As in the play, the central figures (Mr. and Mrs. Wright) are absent from the cast of characters. Instead, through the libretto, Lewis Hale reenacts the events surrounding the discovery of Mr. Wright's murder, where he was present.
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Belasco & Johnson, The Bedford Anthology of American Literature, Volume II: 1865-Present, Bedford-St.Martin's Press, Boston, 2008, p.782
Jump up ^ Bryan, Patricia L. and Thomas Wolf. Midnight Assassin: A Murder in America's Heartland. Chapel Hill, NC: Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, 2005. xii-xiii
Jump up ^ "Trifles Themes - eNotes.com". eNotes. Retrieved 2016-11-07.
Jump up ^ "Shattered Preserves in Trifles". www.shmoop.com. Retrieved 2016-11-17.
References[edit]
Ben-Zvi, Linda (1992). "'Murder, She Wrote': The Genesis of Susan Glaspell's 'Trifles'" (PDF). Theatre Journal. 44: 141–162. doi:10.2307/3208736. Retrieved 26 March 2014.
Hinz-Bode, Kristina (2006). Susan Glaspell and the anxiety of expression. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company. pp. 55–74.
External links[edit]
"Trifles" on DVD
Detailed plot summary of "Trifles"
Text of Trifles from the University of Virginia
Trifles public domain audiobook at LibriVox
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Trifles_(play)&oldid=810215902"
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1916 plays
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Donna Pinciotti
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Donna Pinciotti
That '70s Show character
First appearance
"That '70s Pilot"
(episode 1.01)
Last appearance
"That '70s Finale"
(episode 8.22)
Created by
Mark Brazill
Portrayed by
Laura Prepon, Nina Jefferies (Donna at 13), Liliana Mumy (Donna at 7)
Information
Nickname(s)
Hot Donna, Jugs A Poppin', Big Red, Big D, Bigfoot, Lumberjack, Donna Pinch-My-Butt-i, Poop Chute Sally, Madam Man Fist, the Low Rider, Granny Panties, Hot Neighbour Girl, Donna Pincipotti
Gender
Female
Occupation
High school student
Disc jockey
Radio show host
Family
Bob Pinciotti (father)
Midge Pinciotti (mother)
Valerie Pinciotti (sister)
Tina Pinciotti (sister)
Jenny (aunt)
Significant other(s)
Eric Forman (boyfriend)
Casey Kelso (ex-boyfriend)
Randy Pearson (ex-boyfriend)
Nationality
Italian/American
Donna Marie Pinciotti is a fictional character and one of the two female leads in the Fox sitcom That '70s Show, appearing in all eight seasons. Portrayed by Laura Prepon, Donna is the love interest to Eric Forman.
Contents
[hide]
1 Storylines
1.1 Season 8
2 Character and personality
3 Other appearances
4 References
Storylines[edit]
Donna's relationship with next-door neighbor Eric Forman is often the main focus of the series. However, it is tumultuous at times, having suffered two break-ups during the show's run. Despite this, Eric and Donna often act as the "parents" of the group, being mature and responsible when their friends are not, for example in episodes like "Dine and Dash". Another episode that illustrates their parenthood of the group is when they have just broken up and Eric takes them all out and returns late. He and Donna engage in an argument because Eric gives Fez ice cream and Donna is angry because he wouldn't be hungry for dinner. When Fez is going to be deported, she and Eric become upset because "their" Fez is leaving. Eric is sometimes threatened by his feeling inferior to her, especially during the third season, when she gets a job as a disc jockey.
Donna and Eric lose their virginity to each other in the beginning of season two, after many failed attempts to "do it". Their sexual activity was revealed once in a very humiliating manner, when a policeman catches them having sex in the back of Eric's car and takes them back to his parents home, where Red forces Donna to tell her parents or else he would tell them. This further cements Kitty's subconscious view of Donna as a rival for the role of being the primary woman in Eric's life.
In the beginning of the series, Hyde is also interested in Donna along with Eric. Donna makes her choice clear, however, when she blows off her "study date" with Hyde to hang out with Eric. Even after the relationship between Eric and Donna is established, for a short time Donna usually goes to Hyde when she feels unsure about her relationship and needs to talk about it. In such circumstances, Hyde usually referred to her as the "hot neighbor girl" and Eric as the "scrawny little neighbor boy", or some variation of these. Though a romantic relationship between Donna and Hyde is never established, Hyde initially liked Donna and would have been interested in her if Eric had not kissed her first (as stated in the episode "It's a Wonderful Life"). Hyde still tries to win Donna in the beginning when she and Eric weren't together. There are even some comments by Fez during that season that mock Hyde over these failed attempts. When the group goes to Jackie's father's cabin for a ski trip, Hyde decides to kiss Donna and is slapped for his efforts, ending his infatuation but not their close friendship. Hyde never shows any significant interest in Donna again.
Toward the end of season three, Donna's job as a disc jockey is taking priority over her relationship with Eric, causing her to cancel their dates. While Donna genuinely felt that she was right to do this and was simply following her goals through to their logical conclusion with wanting to be a writer and a newswoman, her actions provoked a bad response in the normally even-keeled Eric, who feels that Donna is not taking him and/or their relationship seriously. Unable to resolve the conflict, Eric breaks up with her in the third season finale "The Promise Ring". Throughout season four, much awkwardness ensues over rights to the basement and trying to find new relationships. Donna is a bit annoyed at just how many girls are interested in Eric and happily mocks him when his attempts at finding a new girlfriend backfires. When she finds out he dated another while they were apart (he kept it a secret), she is absolutely furious, believing he cheated on her.
During the fourth season, Donna begins dating Casey Kelso (Luke Wilson), Michael Kelso's older brother. Even though he is flaky, a few years older than she is and against Donna's feminist beliefs, Donna thinks Casey is the perfect boyfriend, for he seems to be sensitive, good-natured, laid-back and easy-going. Eric sees Casey for what he is: an oversexed frat boy who just wants to sleep with Donna and move on to the next girl. Eric tries to warn Donna but she ignores him and he then threatens to hurt Casey if he hurts Donna.
Donna ends up skipping school to get drunk with Casey. When Eric and Kitty witness this, they (along with Red and Bob) decide to intervene, and in an animated discussion in the Formans' living room, Casey dumps Donna, deciding that his relationship with her is not worth the hassle, also admits that he never loved her. The realization of her own overconfidence, poor judgment and being dumped in front of the people who meant the most to her came as a shock to Donna, who regarded herself as an ideal feminist, but who'd fallen for the type of man she always swore she would never be with.
Hurt, humiliated and heartbroken, Donna turns to Eric, who offers his sympathy. When a shaken-up, crying Donna tells him she wants to be with him again, he refuses, believing that she did not really want him for who he was but simply wanted a way to feel better about herself and would most likely dump him when someone better came along. A tearful Donna pleads with him to take her back but he refuses to be her "second choice". Eric is unwavering in his decision, until his father and mother pointed out to him that he was being an idiot. Even Kitty, who normally doted over him, called him a "dumbass".
Unable to handle being rejected by her first love, an emotionally wrecked Donna flees Point Place for California, where she lives with her mother and tries to sort out her feelings. She decides she truly does love Eric and tries to call him but couldn't get hold of him; she suspects he no longer wants her and has moved on to another girl, leaving her rather depressed. But then, to her delight, Eric shows up in California looking for her, and the two very romantically reunite and return to Point Place. When Donna comes home from California, the normally easy-going Bob sends her to a Catholic school as punishment, an act that Donna deeply resents and hates for the remainder of the school year. This occasion also gave the writers/creators an opportunity to change Donna's common "lumberjack" attire as she now wore, for a few episodes, the school's uniform consisting of a plaid skirt, a white shirt and long white knee-high socks. Her new looks also provided openings for jokes from the boys about Donna's sexiness, which underlies their views of her throughout the series, no matter what type of attire she is wearing.
In season five, Eric ignores the objections of their friends and proposes to her at the water tower, which Donna accepts. Once Red and Kitty find out about the engagement, they are shocked. Kitty in particular, reacted badly, claiming that Donna is trying to snatch her "baby" away from her. Despite enduring a great deal of flak (mostly from Red), Eric stays loyal to Donna and their marriage plans, to where finally Red accepts that his son has become a man and gives them his blessing. Donna and Eric prepare to leave Point Place together and go to college in Madison. However, just as they are packing their stuff in the Vista Cruiser, Fez and Laurie announce their marriage so Fez can stay in the country after graduation. Red is so shocked at this, he has a heart attack. As a result, Eric decides to stay in Point Place and help support the family. Donna ends up putting off going to college in Madison so that she can stay with Eric. Eventually though, their wedding falls through at the end of season six when Eric, worried that marrying Donna would hold her back, fails to show up for their rehearsal.
Season 8[edit]
After Eric's departure from the show before season eight, it is assumed that they still keep the relationship intact. However, Donna tells her friends that Eric has broken up with her in the eighth-season episode "Long Away", when Fez and Jackie suspect that she is cheating on Eric with the new cast character, Randy (Josh Meyers). Donna tells them that Eric did this three weeks earlier. There were hints leading up to the breakup when Eric calls Kitty but not Donna, even though she is awake at 4AM waiting for him to call her. Also, when Donna is at the Foremans' for Red and Kitty's 25th anniversary, Eric calls his parents and Kitty gives the phone to Donna, but Eric spoke to her only briefly before hanging up, claiming he had to "go to class".
Donna then begins dating Randy, seemingly not caring about her long-standing relationship having deteriorated. Donna finally ends it when she believes that things are moving too fast, and that she is substituting Randy for Eric. This was further evidenced when Kitty catches Randy and Donna kissing in Eric's bedroom, and she accuses Donna of replacing Eric with Randy, departing from her usual rivalry with Donna over being the main woman in Eric's life.
In the final episode, Eric returns to Point Place for the New Year and he and Donna kiss. It is presumed that they end up together again at the end of the series and the end of the 1970s.
Character and personality[edit]
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Donna resides in the fictional Wisconsin town of Point Place, where she lives with her parents, Midge and Bob Pinciotti. Early in the series, her younger sister, 14-year-old Tina (played by Amanda Fuller), appears in the episode "Eric's Burger Job"[1] but is never seen again, nor do other characters mention her after the first season. At the end of the season 2 episode "Vanstock", this is made fun of when a narrator asks "Whatever happened to Midge's other daughter, Tina?" Donna also has an older sister, Valerie Pinciotti ("Eric's Birthday"). She is apparently in college as revealed by Midge. As Eric is turning 17, Midge shows Kitty a book of poems that helped her "when Valerie went off to school". These are examples of "Chuck Cunningham Syndrome" (see Happy Days).
An intelligent, witty teenager with feminist ideals, Donna is outwardly confident and strong, at times to the point of coming across as arrogant, self-righteous, and overconfident. She calls upon these personal qualities to deal with her personal issues, such as her parents' shaky relationship and the revelation that they conceived her while in high school. She believes that she's had it the hardest out of the group until Hyde is revealed to have faced most of these problems and not once complained. The characteristics and physical appearance of Donna Pinciotti were actually based on a girl who grew up in the same neighborhood as Mark Brazil in Dunkirk, NY. Donna actually dated Hyde and never was with Eric, AKA Mark Brazil.
Though despite her overly confident attitude, she herself has her own insecurities such as her big feet, her parents' screwed up marriage and her trust in her relationship with Eric. A prime example of this is in the episode "Eric's Panties". Eric has an attractive girl as his lab partner who has a reputation of being a slut. At first, Donna doesn't really care but she finds panties in his car and genuinely believes that Eric cheated on her. She shows a completely insecure side of herself and is more than prepared to hurt him. They are later revealed to be Midge's panties from when she and Bob had sex in Eric's car.
She has some difficulty expressing her feminine side, because she views traditional feminine traits as restraining and outdated. She dislikes skirts, makeup, and dresses, and insists on wearing jeans at all times, but she will dress nice for special occasions and tried "being pretty" for her prom and for a trip to a nightclub, where the bouncer judged her "foxy". As another exception, after her wedding with Eric was called off, she decides to change her looks and dyes her hair blonde. Jackie Burkhart repeatedly calls Donna a "lumberjack" and a "giant", due to her penchant for plaid shirts and her tall stature. She even described Donna by saying "She's nice and all, but she kinda dresses like a trucker". She also teases Donna for her gargantuan feet, calling her "bigfoot" and saying things like Donna's shoes are big enough for Jackie to fit her own shoes into.
Nonetheless, Donna still considers herself feminine, at times becoming insulted when people overlook it. When Kitty Forman needed two people with a "feminine touch" to decorate for Hyde's birthday party, she chose Jackie and Fez. An angry Donna wanted to "kick her ass" for that, insisting "What the hell? I'm feminine! Damn it, why can't anybody freakin' see that?!" This suggests that while Donna takes pride in her feminist beliefs, she still considers herself feminine, and simply doesn't want to restrict herself to "girly" activities. In several episodes, she is flattered at being perceived as an object of desire, especially when she becomes "Hot Donna" at a radio station.
Jackie appoints herself as Donna's best friend in the early seasons, often giving her advice that sounds superficial and useless, but often turns out to be unnervingly true. For example, in the "Battle of the Sexists" episode, Jackie states to Donna that, "Eric would never want her (Donna) to be his girlfriend if she kept beating him at everything, especially sports". Jackie genuinely thinks that she's better looking than Donna, ever since their first meeting in junior high and that Donna is generally not attractive or interesting, yet still thinks Donna could do better than Eric. When angry or annoyed at Donna, Jackie will often refer to her as a "giant" or "Amazon"; when Donna goes blonde, she calls her "blonde tardo". Despite their differences, Donna eventually accepts Jackie and decides to keep an eye on her and keep her out of trouble, since Jackie doesn't always show the best common sense, and on more than one occasion, Donna has ridiculed Jackie for her stupidity and small stature, calling her a "midget" or "mosquito".
All five of the boys have harbored sexual feelings toward Donna. In addition to Eric, three of the others attempted to sleep with her (Kelso attempts to seduce her after going to roller disco, Hyde at Jackie's ski cabin and Fez impersonating Eric in a Storm Trooper outfit; none of these attempts are successful) and four have romantic interest in her (Eric, Hyde, Casey and Randy).
Despite many of the guys' obvious attraction to her, she only dated two of the main characters, with Jackie having the most boyfriends within the main cast. Donna is with Eric for six seasons, and she is hoping they could have been together, but as she says herself: "It was all Eric's fault for taking that stupid job."
In Season 1, Episode 2 it is revealed that Donna is one month older than Eric. In the episode "Good Company", it is revealed through context that Donna's birthday is sometime in January.
Other appearances[edit]
Actress Rosie Marcel portrayed the character in the British version Days Like These.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Eric's Burger Job", 27 September 1998
[hide]
v
t
e
That '70s Show
Characters
Teenagers
Eric Forman
Donna Pinciotti
Steven Hyde
Michael Kelso
Jackie Burkhart
Fez
Adults
Kitty Forman
Red Forman
Midge and Bob Pinciotti
Leo
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Related articles
Home video
That '80s Show
Days Like These
Point Place
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