Party of Five
Party of Five | |
---|---|
Genre | |
Created by | |
Starring | |
Opening theme | "Closer to Free"byBoDeans |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language | English |
No.of seasons | 6 |
No.of episodes | 142(list of episodes) |
Production | |
Executive producers |
|
Producers |
|
Editors |
|
Running time | 43–45 minutes |
Production companies | Keyser/Lippman Productions Columbia Pictures Television(1994–1997) (Seasons 1–3) Columbia TriStar Television(1997–2000) (Seasons 4–6) Global Entertainment Productions GmbH & Co. Medien KG(1998–1999) (Season 5) |
Original release | |
Network | Fox |
Release | September 12, 1994 May 3, 2000 | –
Related | |
Time of Your Life |
Party of Fiveis an Americanteenandfamily dramatelevision series created byChristopher KeyserandAmy Lippmanthat originally aired onFoxfrom September 12, 1994, to May 3, 2000, with a total of six seasons consisting of142 episodes.The series featured anensemble castled byScott Wolfas Bailey,Matthew Foxas Charlie,Neve Campbellas Julia, andLacey Chabertas Claudia Salinger, who with their baby brother Owen (played by several actors) constitute five siblings whom the series follows after the loss of their parents in a car accident. Notable co-stars includedScott Grimes,Paula Devicq,Michael Goor gian,Ben Browder,Jeremy London,andJennifer Love Hewitt.While categorized as a series aimed at teenagers and young adults,Party of Fiveexplored several mature themes, including substance and domestic abuse, teen pregnancy, mental illness, cancer, and the long-term effects of parental loss.[1]
Despite receiving positive reviews from television critics after its debut, includingTV Guidenaming it "The Best Show You're Not Watching" in 1995,[2]the series suffered from low ratings during its first and second seasons, during which speculation arose that it would soon be cancelled.[3]In 1996,Party of Fivewon theGolden Globe Award for Best Television Series – Drama,after which ratings and popularity grew for the majority of the remainder of the series.[4]
Aspin-off,Time of Your Life,starring Hewitt debuted on the network in 1999, and was cancelled after one season.
Synopsis
[edit]The show, set inSan Francisco,centered on the five Salinger siblings (the "party of five" of the show's title), who become orphans after their parents are killed in a car accident caused by adrunk driver.The family is composed of 24-year-old Charlie (Matthew Fox), the eldest, a womanizing, immature manual laborer who struggles with the responsibility of being the new head of the family; 16-year-old Bailey (Scott Wolf), the once-rebellious teen forced into a role of responsible caretaker and later veering into alcoholism; 15-year-old Julia (Neve Campbell), a sensitive teen; 11-year-old Claudia (Lacey Chabert), a precociouschild prodigymusician; and baby Owen, age one.
The siblings take over the running of their family's restaurant, Salinger's. Charlie initially serves as bartender and manager, and later Bailey takes over. Over the years, the Salingers face various struggles: the long-term effects of parental loss; in season three, Bailey's attempt to recover from alcoholism; in season four, Charlie's diagnosis with cancer; and in season five, Julia's dealing withdomestic violencein a relationship.[1]
As the series progressed, romantic relationships became plot points and new cast members joined the show, includingJennifer Love Hewittas Sarah, Bailey's girlfriend;Jeremy Londonas Griffin, Julia's "bad-boy" boyfriend and later husband; andPaula Devicqas Kirsten, Owen's nanny, who develops an on-again-off-again relationship with Charlie throughout the series, until they get married during the show's sixth and final season.
Cast and characters
[edit]Cast timeline
[edit]Actor | Character | Seasons | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | ||
Scott Wolf | Bailey Salinger | Main | |||||
Matthew Fox | Charlie Salinger | Main | |||||
Neve Campbell | Julia Salinger | Main | |||||
Lacey Chabert | Claudia Salinger | Main | |||||
Paula Devicq | Kirsten Bennett Salinger | Main[a] | Recurring | Main | |||
Scott Grimes | Will McCorkle | Main | Recurring | Guest | Main[b] | ||
Jennifer Love Hewitt | Sarah Reeves Merrin | Main[c] | |||||
Michael Goor gian | Justin Thompson | Recurring | Main | Recurring | Guest | Recurring | |
Alexondra Lee | Callie Martel | Main[d] | |||||
Jeremy London | Griffin Chase Holbrook | Guest[e] | Recurring | Main | |||
Jennifer Aspen | Daphne Jablonsky | Recurring | Main |
- Cast notes
- ^Devicq departs in "Poor Substitutes" (ep.2.13). She returns in a recurring role from "Spring Breaks" (ep.2.21).
- ^Grimes returns to the opening credits from "Wrestling Demons" (ep.6.4).
- ^Hewitt departs in "Bye, Bye, Love" (ep.6.3).
- ^Lee is added to the opening credits in "Not So Fast" (ep.3.8), before departing in "Promises, Promises" (ep.3.23).
- ^James Marsdeninitially plays the character in "The Ides of March" (ep.1.22).
Main
[edit]- Scott Wolfas Bailey Salinger; the second-born sibling who is forced to grow up fast after growing up as a rebellious teenager and deal with life after his parents' deaths. He is 16 at the start of the series, 21 at its conclusion.
- Matthew Foxas Charlie Salinger; the eldest sibling who struggles to live his own life in the reluctant role of legal guardian to his brothers and sisters. Immature and insecure, he dropped out of college his senior year to "find himself" and was planning to re-enroll when his parents' deaths made him his siblings' legal guardian. He is 24 at the start of the series, 30 at its conclusion.
- Neve Campbellas Julia Salinger; a highly intelligent, emotionally sensitive teen who struggles to adjust to being an orphan and having more family responsibilities. She is 15 at the start of the series, 20 at its conclusion.
- Lacey Chabertas Claudia Salinger; a gifted violinist struggling to build a life for herself and also deal with being an orphan. She is 11 at the start of the series, 17 at its conclusion.
- Paula Devicqas Kirsten Bennett Salinger (seasons 1–2, 5–6, recurring seasons 2–4); a graduate student who is hired as Owen Salinger'snannyand becomes romantically involved with Charlie off-and-on during the series, eventually marrying him by season six and being pregnant with their first child by the end of the series.
- Scott Grimesas Will McCorkle (seasons 1–2, 6, recurring seasons 3–5); Bailey's best friend from high school.
- Michael Goor gianas Justin Thompson (season 2, recurring seasons 1, 3–6); Julia's friend, and later off-and-on boyfriend, during the series.
- Jennifer Love Hewittas Sarah Reeves Merrin (seasons 2–6); Bailey's sensitive, off-and-on girlfriend from high school who struggles to "find herself" after she finds out that she was adopted.
- Alexondra Leeas Callie Martel (season 3); Bailey's roommate and girlfriend during his freshman year at college.
- Jeremy Londonas Griffin Chase Holbrook (seasons 4–6, recurring seasons 2–3); A moody and troubled teenager whom Julia dates, and later marries and divorces. Older brother of Jill Holbrook, Bailey's ex-girlfriend who dies from a drug overdose. The character was originally portrayed byJames Marsdenin the first-season finale episode.[5][6]
- Jennifer Aspenas Daphne Jablonsky (season 6, recurring seasons 4–5); a part-timestripperwho becomes briefly romantically involved with Charlie and later has his baby.
Recurring
[edit]The following lists all actors who appeared in five or more episodes during the run of the show.
- Owen Salinger, the youngest sibling was recast three times as the character grew. He was played by Alexander and Zachary Ahnert in the pilot episode, Brandon and Taylor Porter as an infant, Andrew and Stephen Cavarno as a preschooler, andJacob Smithas a school-age child until the end of the show. He is 1 at the start of the series, 6 at its conclusion.
- Tom Masonas Joe Mangus (seasons 1–6); co-owner of the family restaurant Salinger's, who grew up with their father Nick in an orphanage, taking over as full-time owner after Nick's death. He also often acts as a father figure to the children.
- Mitchell Andersonas Ross Werkman (seasons 1–6); a professional violinist and Claudia's personal violin tutor and friend.
- Cari Shayne as Nina DiMayo (seasons 1–2); Julia's rebellious, outgoing friend from high school.
- Jennifer Blancas Kate Bishop (season 1); Bailey's first girlfriend from high school.
- Michael Shulmanas Artie Baum (season 1); Claudia's friend from elementary school, a fellow child violinist.
- David Burkeas Bill (season 1); Owen's part-time nanny.
- Megan Wardas Jill Holbrook (season 1); Bailey's outgoing and troubled girlfriend, younger sister of Griffin Holbrook.
- Kathleen Nooneas Ellie Bennett (seasons 2–3, 6); Kirsten's mother.
- Marla Sokoloffas Jody Lynch (seasons 2–3); Claudia's troublemaking friend from junior high school.
- Alyson Reedas Mrs. Reeves (seasons 2–5); Sarah's adoptive mother.
- Carroll O'Connoras Jacob "Jake" Gordon (seasons 2–3); the Salingers' maternal grandfather, father of their deceased mother, Diana Gordon Salinger.
- Brenda Strongas Kathleen Isley (season 2); a wealthy TV producer whom Charlie dates. When Charlie broke up with her after feeling like a "kept man", she maliciously uses her wealth to nearly close down the family restaurant.
- Tamara Tayloras Grace Wilcox (season 3); a social worker and peer counselor who briefly becomes Charlie's girlfriend. She also runs a successful election campaign to become acity councilwoman.
- Ben Browderas Sam Brody (season 3); a construction worker who briefly becomes Julia's boyfriend.
- Dan Lauriaas Coach Russ Petrocelli (season 3); Bailey's wrestling coach during his first year at college.
- Jackie Mari Roberts as Marcia (season 3); Grace's co-worker, who later works for Grace's city council election campaign.
- Andrew Keeganas Reed Isley (season 4); a high-school football player whom Claudia has a crush on and pursues.
- Paige Turcoas Annie Mott (season 4); a divorced single mother who briefly becomes Bailey's girlfriend.
- Allison Bertolino as Natalie Mott (season 4); Annie's young daughter.
- Jessica Lundyas Nina Rondstadt (season 4); a zoologist who briefly becomes Charlie's girlfriend.
- Tim DeKayas Dr. Paul Thomas (seasons 4–5); Kirsten's husband, who then becomes her ex-husband.
- Brenda Wehle as Dr. Stephanie Rabin (seasons 4–5); Charlie's oncologist during his cancer treatments.
- Ever Carradineas Rosalie (season 4); a garage co-worker with whom Griffin cheats on Julia.
- Ross Malingeras Jamie Burke (seasons 4–5); Claudia's friend and later love interest, who is the son of a rival restaurant owner.
- Scott Bairstowas Ned Grayson (seasons 5–6); Julia's boyfriend during her first year at Stanford who later abuses her.
- Heather McCombas Maggie (season 5); Julia's college roommate who dated Ned before he cheated on her with Julia.
- Adam Scottas Josh Macon (season 5); one of Julia's friends at college and Julia's crush.
- Joanna Garciaas Hallie (season 5); a classmate of Claudia's at her New England boarding school.
- Lynsey Bartilsonas Parker Brookes (season 5); a classmate of Claudia's at her New England boarding school.
- Chad Todhunter as Cody (seasons 5–6); Claudia's troubled boyfriend from the band that she joins with Griffin.
- Kyle Secoras Evan Stilman (season 6); Julia's writing editor with whom she becomes briefly romantically involved.
- Maggie Lawsonas Alexa (season 6); a cheerleader friend of Claudia's.
- Andrew Levitasas Cameron Welcott (season 6); Alexa's football-player boyfriend who becomes romantically involved with Claudia.
- Wilson Cruzas Victor (season 6); Daphne's gay friend who works as her daughter's nanny, and later works as Owen's nanny for the Salingers.
- Lauren Ambroseas Myra Wringler (season 6); a troubled high school student who clashes with Charlie.
- Rhona Mitraas Holly Marie Beggins (season 6); an English pre-med student who becomes Bailey's girlfriend.
- Charles Estenas Luke Sheppard (season 6); Daphne's boyfriend who's in theU.S. Army.
- Sean Maheras Adam Matthews (season 6); an aspiring writer who briefly dates Julia.
- Thomas Ian Nicholasas Todd Marsh (season 6); Claudia's boyfriend who works as asession musicianand is a fellow violinist.
Production
[edit]Fox Entertainment GroupchairmanSandy Grushowcommissioned the show as a possible replacement forBeverly Hills, 90210,which was then in its fourth season. Grushow stated that "I wanted a show that would possess many of the same values that '90210' had in the beginning. A show about teenagers and for teenagers. I pitched the notion of a group of kids who lost their parents in a tragic accident and therefore were forced to raise themselves."[7]
WhenChristopher KeyserandAmy Lippmancame on board to create the show, they disliked the more lighthearted premise the network had come up with, essentially of a bunch of teens without parents left to go wild, which Keyser called a "Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Deadkind of thing. "They decided to take the show in a more dramatic direction, where the characters have to deal with the serious repercussions of being orphaned and growing up.[8]
Jerry O'Connellwas initially offered the role of Bailey, but he chose to sign with the seriesSlidersinstead. Scott Wolf auditioned and was cast the very same day, the first of the actors to be cast.[9][3] Neve Campbell, who was still living in Canada at the time, auditioned forParty of Fivewhile she was in Los Angeles interviewing with different talent agencies to represent her. She auditioned along with her then-roommateTara Strong,and ended up winning the role of Julia and moving to Los Angeles for the show, after it was picked up by Fox for a full series.[9][10]
The show was produced byColumbia Pictures Television(CPT) and High Productions. CPT would later be folded intoColumbia TriStar Domestic Television,which soon afterward becameSony Pictures Television.
Nielsen ratings
[edit]Season | Episodes | Timeslot (ET) | Season Premiere | Season Finale | Rank | Rating (Households) |
Viewers (in millions) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 22 | Monday 9:00 Wednesday 9:00 |
September 12, 1994 | March 15, 1995 | #82[11] | 5.0[11] | — |
2 | 22 | Wednesday 9:00 | September 27, 1995 | March 27, 1996 | #96[12] | 7.1[12] | — |
3 | 25 | August 21, 1996 | April 2, 1997 | #72[13] | 6.7[13] | 8.9[13] | |
4 | 24 | September 17, 1997 | May 13, 1998 | #56[14] | 6.7[15] | 11.5[14] | |
5 | 25 | September 16, 1998 | May 19, 1999 | #65[16] | 7.2[17] | 9.90[18] | |
6 | 24 | Tuesday 9:00 Wednesday 9:00 |
October 5, 1999 | May 3, 2000 | #113[19] | 4.3[19] | 6.135[20] |
Episodes
[edit]Season | Episodes | Originally aired | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
First aired | Last aired | |||
1 | 22 | September 12, 1994 | March 15, 1995 | |
2 | 22 | September 27, 1995 | March 27, 1996 | |
3 | 25 | August 21, 1996 | April 2, 1997 | |
4 | 24 | September 17, 1997 | May 13, 1998 | |
5 | 25 | September 16, 1998 | May 19, 1999 | |
6 | 24 | October 5, 1999 | May 3, 2000 |
Home media
[edit]On April 27, 1999,Columbia TriStar Home Videoreleased the season 2 episode "The Wedding", the season 3 episode "Intervention", and the season 4 episode "Richer, Poorer, Sickness, and Health" onVHS.[21][22][23]
Sony Pictures Home Entertainmentreleased all six seasons ofParty of Fiveon DVD in Region 1 between 2004 and 2013.[24][25][26][27][28][29][30]
In August 2013, it was announced that Mill Creek Entertainment had acquired the rights to various television series from the Sony Pictures library includingParty of Five.[31]They subsequently re-released season 1 on DVD on June 24, 2014, followed by season 2 on January 6, 2015.[32][33]On January 5, 2016, Mill Creek released a complete series set featuring all six seasons of the series, available together for the first time.[34][35]
In January 2016, it was announced thatHuluhad acquired the rights to every episode of the series.[36]
In 2021, it was announced by a Sony representative that the show had been remastered in 4K HDR quality.[37]The show's remastered version was made available for streaming in multiplePrime Videoregions starting in 2022, although only in 1080p quality thus far.[38][39][40]
DVD Name | Ep # | Region 1 | Region 2 | Region 4 | DVD Special Features |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Complete 1st Season | 22 | May 4, 2004 June 24, 2014 (re-release) |
Sept, 25 2006 | May 5, 2006 June 7, 2017 (re-release) |
Audio Commentary On Selected Episodes.
"Party of Five: A Family Album", 17 minutes of a documentary about the shows first 4 seasons. 9 Behind the Scenes Featurettes with the Cast and Crew (On Original DVD Release Only) |
The Complete 2nd Season | 22 | December 20, 2005 January 6, 2015 (re-release) |
Sept, 3 2007 | February 14, 2007 June 7, 2017 (re-release) |
Audio Commentary On Selected Episodes.
Documentary on the Series Featuring Jennifer Love Hewitt. (On Original DVD Release Only) |
The Complete 3rd Season | 25 | March 25, 2008 | N/A | June 7, 2017 | Minisodes |
The Complete 4th Season♦ | 24 | March 5, 2013 | N/A | June 7, 2017 | None |
The Complete 5th Season♦ | 25 | July 2, 2013 | N/A | June 7, 2017 | None |
The Complete 6th and Final Season♦ | 24 | October 1, 2013 | N/A | June 7, 2017 | None |
The Complete Series | 142 | January 5, 2016 | N/A | November 1, 2017 | "Party of Five: A Family Album", the complete 44 minute documentary. |
♦ - Manufacture-on-Demand (MOD) release.
Critical reception
[edit]For the show's first season,review aggregatorwebsiteRotten Tomatoesreported an approval rating of 85% based on 13 critic reviews, with an average rating of 6.4/10. The website's critics consensus reads, "A sincere family drama full of tear-jerking moments,Party of Fiveexcels at its authentic depiction of young adult issues. "[41]
Awards and nominations
[edit]Award | Year | Category | Nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
ALMA Awards | 2000 | Emerging Actor in a Drama Series | Wilson Cruz | Won | [42] |
Casting Society of America | 1995 | Best Casting for Pilot Episode | Mary V. Buck and Susan Edelman for "Pilot" | Nominated | [43] |
GLAAD Media Award | 2000 | Outstanding TV Individual Episode | "I'll Show You Mine" | Nominated | [44] |
1996 | Outstanding Television Series | Nominated | [45] | ||
Golden Globe Awards | 1997 | Best Television Series - Drama | Nominated | [46] | |
1996 | Best Television Series - Drama | Won | |||
Humanitas Prize | 1998 | 60 Minute Category | Christopher KeyserandAmy Lippmanfor "Before and After" | Nominated | [47] |
1996 | 60 Minute Category | Christopher Keyser and Amy Lippman for "Thanksgiving" | Won | ||
Kids' Choice Awards | 2000 | Favorite Television Actress | Jennifer Love Hewitt | Nominated | |
Primetime Emmy Awards | 1996 | Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series | "The Wedding" | Nominated | [48] |
Teen Choice Awards | 1999 | TV – Choice Actor | Scott Wolf | Nominated | [49] |
TV – Choice Actress | Neve Campbell | Nominated | |||
TV – Choice Actress | Jennifer Love Hewitt | Nominated | |||
TV – Choice Drama | Nominated | ||||
Writers Guild of America Awards | 1997 | Television: Episodic Drama | Mark B. Perryfor "Falsies" | Nominated | [50] |
Young Artist Awards | 1999 | Best Performance in a TV Drama or Comedy Series - Leading Young Actress | Lacey Chabert | Won | [51] |
YoungStar Awards | 1998 | Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama TV Series | Won | ||
1997 | Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama TV Series | Won |
Reboot
[edit]In January 2018,Freeformordered a pilot for a reboot ofParty of Five,featuring five children who must take care of themselves after their parents are deported back toMexico.[52]In April 2020, the reboot was canceled after one season.[53]
In popular culture
[edit]Party of Fiveis credited with "[moving] televised stories about and targeted at young adults away from thesoap-operagenre and [helping to] make the medium safer for the more realistic teenagers we’d meet later onDawson’s Creek,Freaks and Geeks,Friday Night Lights,andGilmore Girls."[3]
In 2021,Party of Fivewas one of the shows featured in the third episode of season 1 ofVice Media'sDark Side of the 90sentitled "TV for Teens."[54][55]
References
[edit]- ^abParish Perkins, Ken (September 12, 1994)."Party Of Five Fares Better Than 'On Our Own'".Chicago Tribune.Archivedfrom the original on June 6, 2012.RetrievedJanuary 2,2020.
- ^TV Guide Book of Lists.Running Press. 2007. pp.212.ISBN978-0-7624-3007-9.
- ^abcVineyard, Jennifer (September 3, 2014)."'Everybody Wants to Live': An Oral History of Party of Five's First Season ".Vulture.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^VanDerWerff, Emily (July 22, 2013)."Party Of Five is the great forgotten drama of the '90s".The A.V. Club.Archivedfrom the original on March 27, 2016.RetrievedOctober 6,2019.
- ^Bricker, Tierney (September 12, 2019)."25 Shocking Party of Five Secrets Revealed".E! Online.
- ^Johnson, Blanche (July 23, 2017)."James Marsden talks 'Westworld's' success, recalls early days on 'iconic' shows like 'Party of Five'".Fox News.
... not knowing if 'Party of Five' was going to be picked up [...] I went into that, and 'Party of Five' had to recast because I was off on another show.
- ^Keck, William (May 3, 2000)."It's a Goodbye 'Party' for the Salingers".Los Angeles Times.Archivedfrom the original on December 24, 2012.RetrievedJuly 31,2018.
- ^ATX Festival (April 19, 2013).ATX Festival Q&A: Party of Five (2013).YouTube.Archivedfrom the original on November 7, 2021.RetrievedAugust 5,2018.
- ^abAquino, Tara (March 22, 2017)."12 Surprising Facts About 'Party of Five'".mentalfloss.RetrievedJuly 31,2018.
- ^Fear Films (March 20, 2018).Scream Panel With Neve Campbell Skeet Ulrich and Matthew Lillard.YouTube.Archivedfrom the original on November 7, 2021.RetrievedJuly 31,2018.
- ^ab"Weekly Nielsen Ratings: 1994-95 TV Season".Ratings Ryan.January 21, 2021.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^ab"The TV Ratings Guide: 1995-96 Ratings History".The TV Ratings Guide.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^abc"Weekly Nielsen Ratings: 1996-97 TV Season".Ratings Ryan.May 6, 2021.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^ab"The Final Countdown".Entertainment WeeklyPublished in issue #434 May 29, 1998. May 29, 1998.Archivedfrom the original on September 24, 2010.RetrievedDecember 2,2010.
- ^"Weekly Nielsen Ratings: 1997-98 TV Season".Ratings Ryan.May 23, 2021.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"1998-99 Ratings Guide".The TV Ratings Guide.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"NIELSEN RANKINGS FOR 1998-99".SF Gate.May 28, 1999.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"Week Ending May 23, 1999".Ratings Ryan.July 6, 2020.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^ab"The TV Ratings Guide: 1999-2000 Ratings History".The TV Ratings Guide.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"US – Jahrecharts 1999/2000".Quotenmeter(in German). May 30, 2002.Archivedfrom the original on March 13, 2011.RetrievedMarch 3,2011.
- ^Party of Five: The Wedding (VHS) (1994).ISBN0767832582.
- ^Party of Five: The Intervention (VHS) (1994).ISBN0767832590.
- ^Party of Five: Richer, Poorer, Sickness, and Health (VHS) (1994).ISBN0767832604.
- ^"Party of Five: The Complete First Season".DVD Talk.May 4, 2004.RetrievedJune 18,2022.
- ^"Party of Five – The Complete Second Season (1994)".Amazon.December 20, 2005.RetrievedMarch 3,2011.
- ^Lambert, David (February 23, 2004)."Party of Five – Season 1 announced, including WINNING Cover Art!".TVShowsOnDVD.Archived fromthe originalon November 23, 2011.RetrievedMarch 3,2011.
- ^Lambert, David (January 4, 2008)."Invitation to a Party at Last! 3rd Season Set Coming in March, 3rd Season Arrives 2¼ Years After The 2nd Season!".TVShowsOnDVD.Archived fromthe originalon January 7, 2008.RetrievedJanuary 18,2008.
- ^"Party of Five DVD news: Update about Party of Five – The Complete 4th Season – TVShowsOnDVD".Archived fromthe originalon March 8, 2013.
- ^"Party of Five DVD news: Box Art for Party of Five – The Complete 5th Season – TVShowsOnDVD".Archived fromthe originalon June 29, 2013.
- ^"Party of Five DVD news: Box Art for Party of Five – The Complete 6th Season – TVShowsOnDVD".Archived fromthe originalon September 3, 2013.
- ^"Site News DVD news: Mill Creek Licenses 52 TV Shows from Sony for Low-Cost DVD Release – TVShowsOnDVD".Archived fromthe originalon October 6, 2014.
- ^"Party of Five DVD news: Release Date for Party of Five – Season 1 – TVShowsOnDVD".Archived fromthe originalon April 22, 2014.
- ^"Party of Five DVD news: Announcement for Party of Five – The Complete 2nd Season (MCE) – TVShowsOnDVD".Archived fromthe originalon October 28, 2014.
- ^"Party of Five DVD news: Announcement for Party of Five – The Complete Series – TVShowsOnDVD".Archived fromthe originalon October 29, 2015.
- ^"Party of Five - The Complete Series".Mill Creek Entertainment.RetrievedJune 18,2022.
- ^Wagmeister, Elizabeth (January 9, 2016)."Hulu Inks Multi-Year Licensing Deal with Sony: Acquires 'Dawson's Creek,' 'Party of Five,' More".Variety.Michelle Sobrino.Archivedfrom the original on April 20, 2016.RetrievedApril 9,2016.
- ^Giardina, Caroline (January 23, 2021).""It's Not Slowing Down": Streaming Fuels Demand for Film and TV Restoration ".The Hollywood Reporter.RetrievedSeptember 25,2023.
- ^"All seasons of Party of Five are now streaming - Prime Video".Facebook.October 25, 2022.RetrievedSeptember 25,2023.
- ^"Cinco en familia (1994) Título original: Party of Five".Just Watch.RetrievedSeptember 25,2023.
- ^"08/01/2023 Cinco en familia - Temporadas 1-6 (1994)".Twitter.RetrievedSeptember 25,2023.
- ^"Party of Five (1994-1995)".Rotten Tomatoes.Fandango Media.RetrievedJanuary 2,2023.
- ^"2000 ALMA Awards".Hollywood.August 22, 2001.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"1995 Artios Awards".Casting Society of America.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"GLAAD noms announced".Variety.January 18, 2000.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"GLAAD Media Awards - 1996".IMDb.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"Party of Five".Golden Globe Awards.RetrievedJune 18,2022.
- ^"WINNERS".Humanitas.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"Party Of Five".Television Academy.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"Teen Choice Awards - 1999".IMDb.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"WGA NOMS".Variety.February 7, 1997.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^"The 20th Annual Youth in Film Awards".Young Artist Awards.Archived fromthe originalon November 28, 2016.RetrievedJune 26,2022.
- ^Otterson, Joe (January 18, 2018)."'Party of Five' Reboot Scores Put Pilot Order at Freeform ".Variety.RetrievedJanuary 18,2018.
- ^Andreeva, Nellie (April 17, 2020)."'Party Of Five' Reboot Canceled By Freeform After One Season ".Deadline.RetrievedApril 20,2020.
- ^Topel, Fred (July 29, 2021)."'Dark Side of the '90s' Exposes '90210,' 'Melrose Place,' and More 'TV for Teens'".Showbiz Cheat Sheet.RetrievedSeptember 27,2021.
- ^"Dark Side of the 90s Trailer Teases Vice TV's Newest Docuseries".ComingSoon.net.July 8, 2021.RetrievedJune 18,2022.
Further reading
[edit]- John J. O'Connor."Trying to Make a House a Home".The New York Times.October 17, 1994. p. C16.
- Brenda Scott Royce.Party of Five: The Unofficial Companion.Los Angeles: Renaissance Books, 1998.ISBN978-1-58063-000-9.OCLC37392928.
External links
[edit]- 1990s American teen drama television series
- 1994 American television series debuts
- 2000 American television series endings
- 2000s American teen drama television series
- Best Drama Series Golden Globe winners
- American English-language television shows
- Serial drama television series
- Fictional quintets
- Television series about children
- Television series about families
- Television series about orphans
- American television series about teenagers
- Television series by Sony Pictures Television
- Television shows set in San Francisco
- Television series about siblings
- Coming-of-age television shows
- Fox Broadcasting Company television dramas