2000 in American television
From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki
{Cleanup bare URLs|date=September 2022}}
List of years in American television: |
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|
1999–2000 United States network television schedule |
2000–01 United States network television schedule |
List of American television programs currently in production |
The following is a list of events affecting American television in 2000. Events listed include television series debuts, finales, cancellations, and channel initiations, closures and rebrandings, as well as information about controversies and disputes.
Events[edit]
January[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
5 | All My Children celebrates its 30th anniversary on ABC. |
8 | The series finale of Saved by the Bell: The New Class airs on NBC, ending a consecutive run for the Saved by the Bell franchise that began on July 11, 1987, when NBC broadcast the pilot for Good Morning, Miss Bliss. The franchise would remain dormant until 2020. |
10 | Bret Hart wrestles in what turns out to be the final match of his career, when he defends the WCW World Heavyweight Championship against Kevin Nash on WCW Monday Nitro. |
15 | David Letterman undergoes quintuple heart bypass surgery in New York-Presbyterian Hospital, following an angiogram that revealed that one of his arteries was constricted seriously. |
17 | Robin Givens replaces Mother Love as host of the talk show series Forgive or Forget. |
20 | SoapNet, a channel dedicated to daytime/primetime soap operas, debuts. |
February[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
2 | Oxygen debuts. |
8 | Chris-Craft Broadcasting (the 50% owner of UPN) filed a lawsuit against Viacom in the New York Supreme Court to block it's partner's merger with CBS, claiming that a pact signed between the two partners in 1997 had prevented either from owning "any interest, financial or otherwise" in "any competing network," including CBS, for a four-year period through January 2001. The following month, New York Supreme Court ruled against Chris-Craft's move for a permanent injunction to curtail the Viacom-CBS merger and the enforcement of Viacom's ultimatum. |
15 | Rick Rockwell marries stranger Darva Conger watched by 22 million viewers on the Fox reality show Who Wants to Marry a Multi-Millionaire? While he and Darva are honeymooning, it becomes apparent that Rockwell—who is sometimes a comedian—had a restraining order against a former girlfriend, and he was not really a multi-millionaire. As a result, Fox cancels a rerun scheduled the next week, and does not broadcast any new installments. In addition the couple end their relationship soon after the show's taping. |
David Legler wins a combined $1,765,000 from the six episodes he appeared on the NBC game show, Twenty One, surpassing Curtis Warren's total of $1,546,988, and becoming, at the time, the largest winner in game show winnings totals. (Warren had set the record 4 days earlier on Fox's Greed, winning $1,000,000 by correctly answering a special Million Dollar Moment question.) | |
21 | David Letterman resumes hosting Late Show with David Letterman on CBS following his quintuple heart bypass surgery in January. On the show, Letterman (whose father died of heart failure in his 50s) brings all of the doctors that had performed the operation out on stage with him, including Dr. O. Wayne Isom and physician Louis Aronne, who makes frequent appearances on the show. In an unusual show of emotion, Letterman is nearly in tears as he thanks the doctors. The episode will earn an Emmy Award nomination. |
18 | Just as FCC's duopoly rules relaxed, Fox Television Stations buy out KDFI from Dallas Media Inventors, creating the first television duopoly to be owned by Fox (the same strategy was used when Fox bought the Chris-Craft company and WPWR-TV the following year). |
22 | Paramount Stations Group and ACME Communications sign an agreement to broadcast shared WB and UPN affiliations in markets without competition. This results in UPN affiliates WWHO in Columbus, Ohio, WTVX in West Palm Beach, Florida and WLWC in Providence, Rhode Island taking secondary WB affiliations, and WB affiliates WBUI-TV in Champaign, Illinois, WBXX in Knoxville, Tennessee, and KPLR-TV in St. Louis, Missouri taking secondary UPN affiliations. |
24 | CBS's The Price Is Right airs the episode featuring what Price Is Right fans have since called the "Legendary Yodeling Walter" playing Cliff Hangers. |
25 | Kids' WB premieres its first computer-generated TV series, Max Steel. |
March[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
1 | The final regional SportsChannel in the Florida market ends operations under that branding, converting to Fox Sports Florida. |
15 | The SpongeBob SquarePants episode "Rock Bottom", airs on Nickelodeon. |
20 | Viacom finally acquired Chris-Craft Broadcasting's 50% share of UPN for $5 million. Meaning that UPN is fully owned by Viacom, and Chris-Craft's UPN stations (including New York and Los Angeles) lost their statuses as O&Os and automatically became affiliates of the network, with the network's de facto owned-and-operated flagship stations that Viacom owned. |
April[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
1 | Boomerang, a secondary digital Cartoon Network channel, debuts. |
3 | WWHO in Columbus, Ohio and WLWC in Providence, Rhode Island became primary UPN affiliates, and eventually these stations becoming secondary WB affiliates. |
8 | The "More Cowbell" sketch airs on Saturday Night Live. |
12 | The Fox series Get Real airs its 20th and final aired episode (leaving 2 more unaired). Both Annie Hathaway and Jesse Eisenberg subsequently appeared in successful movie roles. |
May[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
1 | The WWF garners the 2nd highest rated episode of Raw is War with a 7.4 rating,[1] which was the highest of the millennium,[1] while their top star The Rock draws an 8.3 rating in a Steel Cage Match against Shane Mcmahon for the WWF Championship, which was the highest rated wrestling segment of the millennium,[citation needed] only 2nd to the highest rated segment in WWF history featuring The Rock, with This is your life on the September 27, 1999 edition of Raw Is War.[2] |
5 | Boy Meets World ends its seven-season run with its series finale on ABC. |
The final episode of Sabrina the Teenage Witch to air on ABC is broadcast. The series will move to The WB, where it will spend its final three seasons at. | |
8 | VH1 Classic, a spinoff of the cable music channel VH1, debuts. |
14 | After four years (since KEVN-TV left the network to join Fox in 1996), NBC returns to the Black Hills area of South Dakota when KNBN signs-on from Rapid City. |
17 | 16.8 million American viewers watched the 2-hour final episode of Beverly Hills, 90210 on FOX. |
19 | The 27th Daytime Emmy Awards presentation is broadcast by ABC. |
24 | The WB broadcasts the third-season finale of Dawson's Creek, entitled "True Love". The episode features the first male gay kiss on U.S. primetime television, which has been called "a milestone in the timeline of gay representation in pop culture".[3] |
31 | The first season of CBS's long-running reality competition of Survivor, titled Survivor: Borneo, based on Sweden's game show Expedition Robinson, premieres its first episode. Sonja Christopher was the first contestant to be eliminated. |
July[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
3 | KNTV (channel 11) in San Jose, California drops its ABC affiliation for the Monterey Bay area and begins carrying minimal programming from The WB. (At that time, The WB affiliate for the Bay Area was KBWB channel 20). |
5 | The first season of CBS's long-running reality competition of Big Brother, based on the Dutch series of the same name, premieres its first episode. It was the only televised U.S. season to use the traditional format to eliminate contestants via televoting, however, as the season received negative reception. |
11 | The Major League Baseball All-Game from Atlanta's Turner Field is broadcast on NBC. This ultimately proved to be NBC's final telecast of the "Midsummer Classic" to date. All subsequent Major League Baseball All-Games would air on Fox. |
14 | After over a year of rotating guest critics, Buena Vista Television announces that Richard Roeper, columnist for the Chicago Sun-Times, will become permanent co-host alongside Roger Ebert on the newly renamed program Ebert & Roeper and the Movies (renamed to Ebert & Roeper the following year) as the late Gene Siskel's (who passed away from complications following his May 1998 brain surgery early in 1999) successor. |
15 | CBS broadcasts its final NASCAR event, the Chevy Silverado 200. Dennis Setzer would win the race. |
20 | Will & Grace moves permanently to Thursday nights, ending two years of airing the series on different nights. On July 25, Frasier moves back to Tuesday nights after two years on Thursday nights due to competition from Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?, confirming the swap NBC had discussed their schedule in May. |
28 | Kathie Lee Gifford made her final appearance as co-host on Live!, after 17 years (eleven and a half years for national syndication). Regis Philbin will continue to serve the only host until Kelly Ripa introduced as new co-host the following year. |
August[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
3 | KBEJ Channel 2, (now KCWX) commences programming in Fredericksburg, Texas, taking the Austin market's UPN affiliation from low-powered station KVC 13 and returning full-time UPN service to San Antonio (between KRRT (now KMYS)'s switch to The WB in 1998 and KBEJ's sign-on, NBC affiliate KMOL-TV aired UPN programming on a secondary basis). |
14 | Dora the Explorer premieres on Nick Jr. with the episode "The Legend of the Big Red Chicken." |
21 | ZDTV is renamed TechTV. |
23 | In CBS, corporate trainer Richard Hatch was declared the inaugural "Sole Survivor" in Survivor and won the $1,000,000 grand prize; Kelly Wiglesworth was named the runner-up. |
September[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
4 | Canadian series Caillou and Clifford the Big Red Dog premiere on PBS Kids in the United States. On the same day, the Dora the Explorer episode "Three Little Piggies", airs on Nick Jr. |
10 | The 52nd Primetime Emmy Awards presentation is broadcast on ABC. |
15 | The 2000 Summer Olympics are televised by NBC. Opening ceremonies are watched by 27 and a half million viewers. |
16 | After the completion of Viacom's $37 billion merger with the CBS Corporation, CBS Kidshow ended its run and replaces it with Nick Jr. on CBS, programmed by new corporate sister Nickelodeon. |
21 | ABC Sports celebrates the 30th anniversary of Monday Night Football on this night. |
22 | Sabrina the Teenage Witch makes its debut on The WB after spending the past four years on ABC. |
25 | The Nashville Network is rebranded as The National Network, known as The New TNN. |
26 | NBC declines to renew its broadcast agreement with Major League Baseball. After 50 seasons — 1947–1989 and 1994–2000 — Game 6 of the 2000 American League Championship Series is the last Major League Baseball game that NBC would televise for the next 22 years. The New York Yankees would defeat the Seattle Mariners 9–7 to advance to the World Series (which they would beat the New York Mets in five games). In Houston, due to the coverage of the 2000 Presidential Debate, KPRC-TV elected to carry NBC News' coverage of the debate while KNWS-TV carried NBC's final baseball game. |
29 | Eddie McGee wins the first U.S. season of Big Brother and won the $500,000 grand prize. It is the only season at the time the final vote was determined by public viewers instead of a Jury vote. |
30 | PBS Kids Bookworm Bunch debuts. The block is programmed for PBS by Canada-based Nelvana, which had programmed the CBS Kidshow until the block was cancelled by CBS on September 16.[4] |
October[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
2 | Triple Play is played for the first time on CBS's The Price Is Right, and was the first pricing game in history to offer three cars. |
6 | The pilot episode of CSI: Crime Scene Investigation airs on CBS. |
17 | NBC broadcasts Game 6 of the American League Championship Series between the New York Yankees and Seattle Mariners. With Bob Costas and Joe Morgan at the call, the Yankees would defeat the Mariners 9–7, to advance to the World Series against their cross–town rivals, the Mets. As previously mentioned, this proved to be NBC's final Major League Baseball telecast until the 2022 season. |
26 | The Game 5 of the World Series airs on Fox. The New York Yankees win their third consecutive title (and first since the Oakland Athletics from 1972 to 1974) and 26th in franchise history, defeating their crosstown opponent the New York Mets 4–2. |
30 | Lancaster, Pennsylvania's college student Brad Rutter made his historical first appearance in the Jeopardy! game show, and he would go on set a record for its largest J! career winnings as of 2005 ($4,788,440), and as of 2020, becoming one of the largest winners in American game show history with winnings accumulating over $5,000,000, including $100,000 he won from Million Dollar Mind Game in 2014. |
31 | Charles Barkley makes his debut as an analyst on TBS/TNT's Inside the NBA. |
November[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
2 | Wheel of Fortune airs a Halloween-themed episode for celebrities on charity. The celebrities in Halloween costumes were Jeopardy! host Alex Trebek, fitness instructor Richard Simmons and American figure skater Tara Lipinski. |
17 | Sheep in the Big City premieres on Cartoon Network. |
18 | The final episode of All That's first-run airs on Nickelodeon. After 13 episodes the show was put on hiatus. To keep the show running, the producers compiled a series called Best of All That. Eventually, Nickelodeon canceled All That, due to crew disputes and a general desire to move on. However, All That still had a strong following and was one of the most popular shows on the network. Nickelodeon planned to revive the show, starting from scratch. |
December[edit]
Date | Event |
---|---|
7 | The SpongeBob SquarePants holiday special episode "Christmas Who?", airs on Nickelodeon. |
14 | Barker's Beauties Janice Pennington and Kathleen Bradley both quit CBS' series The Price Is Right. (On her broadcast run, Pennington has been on the series since its premiere during 1972.) Starting the following day, auditions to find new Barker's Beauties are held for several months. In the end, Claudia Jordan and Heather Kozar are selected as permanent models. |
22 | Bianca Montgomery, played by Eden Riegel for the soap opera All My Children, reveals herself as a lesbian to her mother, Erica Kane (played by Susan Lucci). |
31 | ABC broadcasts "Dick Clark's Primetime New Year's Rockin' Eve" at 10 p.m. ET for the first time ever, followed by local news or programming and then the main "New Year's Rockin' Eve". |
Programs[edit]
Debuts[edit]
Returning this year[edit]
Show | Last aired | Previous network | New title | New network | Returning |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Twenty One | 1958 | NBC | Same | NBC | January 9 |
Ripley's Believe It or Not! | 1986 | ABC | TBS | January 12 | |
Double Dare | 1993 | Nickelodeon, Fox | Double Dare 2000 | Same | January 24 |
Grapevine | 1992 | CBS | Same | February 28 | |
Supermarket Sweep | 1995 | Lifetime | PAX TV | April 3 | |
Shop 'til You Drop | 1998 | The Family Channel | |||
Cartoon Cartoon Weekend | 1999 | Cartoon Network | The Cartoon Cartoon Show (Cartoon Cartoons or The Big Pick) | Same | June 9 |
This Week in Baseball | 1998 | Syndication | Same | Fox | July 12 |
To Tell the Truth | 1991 | NBC | Syndication | September 18 | |
The Critic | 1995 | Fox | Comedy Central | November |
Ending this year[edit]
Date | Show | Debut |
---|---|---|
January 1 | Random Acts of Comedy | 1999 |
January 5 | It's Like, You Know... | |
January 7 | Odd Man Out | |
January 8 | The Brothers Flub | |
Saved by the Bell: The New Class | 1993 | |
January 22 | Science Court | 1997 |
Flying Rhino Junior High | 1998 | |
January 30 | Ace Ventura: Pet Detective | 1995 |
February 4 | Sliders | |
February 12 | Superman: The Animated Series | 1996 |
The New Batman/Superman Adventures | 1997 | |
February 13 | Linc's | 1998 |
February 14 | Brutally Normal | 2000 |
February 16 | Noddy | 1998 |
February 18 | Winning Lines | 2000 |
February 22 | Pulp Comics | 1996 |
Archie's Weird Mysteries | 1999 | |
February 26 | The Avengers: United They Stand | |
February 27 | Animorphs | 1998 |
March 2 | I Am Weasel | 1997 |
March 4 | Oh Baby | 1998 |
March 15 | Tenacious D | 1997 |
March 25 | Detention | 1999 |
March 28 | God, the Devil and Bob (returned in 2011) | 2000 |
March 31 | Histeria! | 1998 |
April 1 | Crashbox | 1999 |
April 3 | Hope Island | |
April 6 | Wonderland | 2000 |
April 9 | Pacific Blue | 1996 |
April 12 | Get Real | 1999 |
Falcone | 2000 | |
April 13 | Battery Park | |
April 22 | Godzilla: The Series | 1998 |
April 23 | The Journey of Allen Strange | 1997 |
The Bear | 2000 | |
April 25 | D.C. | |
Talk to Me | ||
April 26 | Then Came You | |
April 28 | Cosby | 1996 |
May 1 | George and Martha | 1999 |
May 3 | Party of Five (returned in 2020) | 1994 |
May 4 | Chicago Hope | |
May 5 | Now and Again | 1999 |
Boy Meets World (returned in 2014) | 1993 | |
A Little Curious | 1998 | |
May 11 | Mobile Suit Gundam Wing | 2000 |
May 12 | G vs E | 1999 |
May 13 | The Pretender | 1996 |
Martial Law | 1998 | |
May 16 | Sports Night | |
May 17 | Beverly Hills, 90210 (returned in 2008) | 1990 |
May 19 | Harsh Realm | 1999 |
Donny & Marie | 1998 | |
May 20 | Malibu, CA | |
Pensacola: Wings of Gold | 1997 | |
May 22 | Grown Ups | 1999 |
Malcolm & Eddie | 1996 | |
May 25 | Jesse | 1998 |
May 26 | Forgive or Forget | |
Storytime with Thomas | 1999 | |
May 27 | KaBlam! | 1996 |
Early Edition | ||
May 30 | I Dare You: The Ultimate Challenge | 2000 |
June 9 | The Dating Game | 1965 |
June 10 | The Others | 2000 |
June 11 | Are You Afraid of the Dark? (returned in 2019) | 1992 |
Zoe, Duncan, Jack and Jane | 1999 | |
June 16 | Higher Ground | 2000 |
June 21 | Time of Your Life (returned in 2006) | 1999 |
June 23 | Kids Say the Darndest Things (returned in 2019) | 1998 |
June 26 | Call of the Wild | 2000 |
June 27 | M.Y.O.B. | |
Veronica's Closet | 1997 | |
July 1 | Profiler | 1996 |
July 3 | The Magnificent Seven | 1998 |
July 7 | The Strip | 1999 |
July 8 | Freaks and Geeks | |
July 13 | Stark Raving Mad | |
July 15 | Kenan & Kel | 1996 |
July 16 | Mission Hill (returned in 2002) | 1999 |
July 18 | Happily Ever After: Fairy Tales for Every Child | 1995 |
Love & Money | 1999 | |
July 25 | Dilbert | |
July 28 | Secret Agent Man | 2000 |
August 1 | Shasta McNasty | 1999 |
August 18 | WCW Saturday Night | 1971 |
August 24 | Baby Blues (returned in 2002) | 2000 |
August 30 | Young Americans | |
September 1 | Jep! | 1998 |
September 2 | The Bugs Bunny Show | 1960 |
September 4 | Opposite Sex | 2000 |
September 24 | Totally Circus | |
The War Next Door | ||
October 2 | Strangers with Candy | 1999 |
October 6 | ECW on TNN | |
October 15 | PB&J Otter | 1998 |
October 17 | Major League Baseball on NBC (returned on 2022) | 1947 |
October 23 | Daddio | 2000 |
Tucker | ||
November 5 | Flint the Time Detective | |
November 10 | The Trouble with Normal | |
Double Dare 2000 (returned in 2018) | 1986 | |
November 16 | Sailor Moon | 1995 |
November 18 | Pepper Ann | 1997 |
Power Rangers Lightspeed Rescue | 2000 | |
Beast Machines | 1999 | |
November 24 | The Roseanne Show | 1998 |
November 25 | The Chris Rock Show | 1997 |
December 2 | The Fearing Mind | 2000 |
Jack of All Trades | ||
December 8 | Dot Comedy | |
December 12 | Beggars and Choosers | 1999 |
December 13 | Normal, Ohio | 2000 |
The Street | ||
December 15 | Madigan Men | |
December 16 | Hang Time | 1995 |
Mickey Mouse Works | 1999 | |
December 17 | Adventures from the Book of Virtues | 1996 |
December 18 | Titans | 2000 |
December 19 | The Michael Richards Show | |
December 21 | City of Angels | |
December 26 | Suddenly Susan | 1996 |
December 31 | ECW Hardcore TV | 1993 |
Entering syndication this year[edit]
Show | Seasons | In Production | Source |
---|---|---|---|
7th Heaven | 4 | Yes | [5] |
Cosby | 4 | No | [6] |
Early Edition | 4 | No | [7] |
The Jamie Foxx Show | 5 | Yes | |
Moesha | 5 | Yes | [8] |
Nash Bridges | 5 | Yes | [9] |
The Pretender | 4 | No | [10] |
Sabrina the Teenage Witch | 4 | Yes | [11] |
Spin City | 4 | Yes | [12] |
Suddenly Susan | 4 | No | [13] |
Changes of network affiliation[edit]
Show | Moved from | Moved to |
---|---|---|
Rupert | CBS Kidshow | Playhouse Disney |
Forensic Files | TLC | Court TV |
Monster Rancher | Syndication | Fox Family |
Budgie the Little Helicopter | Fox Kids | |
The Hughleys | ABC | UPN |
Ripley's Believe It or Not! | TBS | |
Sabrina the Teenage Witch | The WB | |
The PJs | Fox | |
This Week in Baseball | Syndication | Fox |
Macy's Fourth of July Fireworks Spectacular | NBC | |
Twenty One | NBC | Pax TV |
Candid Camera | CBS | |
Supermarket Sweep | Lifetime | |
Shop 'til You Drop | Fox Family | |
WWF Raw Is War | USA Network | TNN |
WWF LiveWire | ||
WWF Superstars | ||
WWF Sunday Night Heat | MTV | |
To Tell the Truth | NBC | Syndication |
Shining Time Station | Fox Family | Nick Jr. |
The Critic | Fox | Comedy Central |
Kipper | Nick Jr. | Noggin |
Maisy |
Miniseries[edit]
Title | Channel | Premiere |
---|---|---|
The 10th Kingdom | NBC | February 27 |
The Corner | HBO | April 16 |
Arabian Nights | ABC | April 30 |
Jesus | CBS | May 14 |
Television stations[edit]
Station launches[edit]
Births[edit]
Date | Name | Notability |
---|---|---|
January 7 | Marcus Scribner | Actor (Black-ish, She-Ra and the Princesses of Power) |
January 8 | Noah Cyrus | Actress (Hannah Montana) and daughter of Billy Ray Cyrus |
January 20 | Montse Hernandez | Voice actress (Gwen Tennyson on Ben 10) |
January 26 | Anthony Turpel | Actor (Love, Victor) |
January 28 | Julia Lester | Actress (High School Musical: The Musical: The Series) |
February 1 | Paris Smith | Actress (Every Witch Way) |
February 10 | Yara Shahidi | Actress (Black-ish, Grown-ish) |
February 23 | Christian Martyn | Canadian Actor (Anne With An E, Home Alone: The Holiday Heist) |
February 25 | Angelina Wahler | Voice actress (Fee on Harvey Beaks) |
Tucker Albrizzi | Actor (Big Time Rush, Good Luck Charlie) | |
March 6 | Jacob Bertrand | Actor (Bubble Guppies, Marvin Marvin, Kirby Buckets, Cobra Kai) |
March 21 | Jace Norman | Actor (Henry Danger, The Adventures of Kid Danger) |
March 30 | Regan Mizrahi | Voice actor (Boots on Dora the Explorer (2008–12)) |
May 4 | Amara Miller | Actress |
May 7 | Maxwell Perry Cotton | Actor (Brothers & Sisters) |
May 18 | Addison Holley | Actress |
May 30 | Jared S. Gilmore | Actor (Once Upon a Time) |
June 2 | Lilimar Hernandez | Venezuelan actress (Bella and the Bulldogs, Knight Squad)[14] |
June 13 | Daniella Perkins | Actress (Legendary Dudas, Knight Squad) |
June 17 | Odessa A'zion | Actress (Fam, Grand Army) |
June 22 | Maliq Johnson | Actor (Grand Army) |
July 8 | Benjamin Stockham | Actor (Sons of Tucson, 1600 Penn, About a Boy) |
July 19 | Owen Joyner | Actor (100 Things to Do Before High School, Knight Squad) |
July 25 | Mason Cook | Actor (Speechless) |
Meg Donnelly | Actress (American Housewife) and singer | |
July 27 | Savannah Lee Smith | Actress (Gossip Girl) |
August 3 | Landry Bender | Actress (Crash & Bernstein, Best Friends Whenever, The Lion Guard, Looking for Alaska) |
Chandler Kinney | Actress | |
August 5 | Augie Isaac | Actor (Mighty Med) |
August 12 | Savannah May | Actress (Knight Squad) |
August 19 | Trenton Rogers | Voice actor (Leo on Little Einsteins (2007–09)) |
August 20 | Fátima Ptacek | Voice actress (Dora the Explorer, Dora and Friends: Into the City!) |
August 24 | Griffin Gluck | Actor (Private Practice, Red Band Society) |
August 26 | Brady Reiter | Actress (100 Things to Do Before High School) |
September 28 | Frankie Jonas | Actor (Jonas) |
Brenna D'Amico | Actress (Descendants: Wicked World) | |
September 30 | Amina Alzouma | Actress (I Am Frankie) |
October 10 | Aedin Mincks | Actor (A.N.T. Farm) |
October 11 | Hayden Byerly | Actor (The Fosters) |
October 13 | Gail Soltys | Actress (Talia in the Kitchen) |
October 14 | Mekai Curtis | Actor (Kirby Buckets, Milo Murphy's Law) |
October 31 | Willow Smith | Actress, singer and daughter of Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith |
November 7 | Dara Reneé | Actress (High School Musical: The Musical: The Series) |
November 8 | Jade Pettyjohn | Actress (School of Rock) |
November 11 | Kristi Beckett | Actress (I Am Frankie) |
November 13 | Armani Barrett | Actor (I Am Frankie) |
November 22 | Ariel Martin | Actress and singer |
Auliʻi Cravalho | Actress and singer | |
December 16 | Lance Lim | Actor (School of Rock) |
December 21 | Lucas Jade Zumann | Actor (Anne With An E, Sinister 2, 20th Century Women) |
December 22 | Joshua Bassett | Actor (High School Musical: The Musical: The Series) |
Deaths[edit]
Date | Name | Age | Notability |
---|---|---|---|
January 15 | Fran Ryan | 83 | American character actress (Doris Ziffle #2 on Green Acres) |
January 16 | By Saam | 85 | American sportscaster |
January 18 | Nancy Coleman | 87 | American film, stage, television and radio actress |
Jester Hairston | 98 | American composer, songwriter, arranger, choral conductor, and actor (Amen) | |
February 10 | Jim Varney | 50 | American actor; creator of the Ernest P. Worrell character (Hey Vern, It's Ernest!) |
February 12 | Charles M. Schulz | 77 | American cartoonist, creator of Peanuts |
March 11 | Alex Dreier | 83 | American news reporter |
March 15 | Durward Kirby | 88 | American television host and announcer |
March 25 | Helen Martin | 90 | American character actress (Pearl Shay on 227) |
April 10 | Larry Linville | 60 | American actor (Major Frank Burns on M*A*S*H) |
April 12 | Christopher Pettiet | 24 | American television and film actor (The Young Riders) |
May 7 | Douglas Fairbanks Jr. | 90 | American actor and producer (Douglas Fairbanks Presents), son of Douglas Fairbanks |
May 10 | Craig Stevens | 81 | American film and television actor (Peter Gunn) |
June 18 | Nancy Marchand | 71 | American actress (Livia Soprano on The Sopranos, Mrs. Pynchon on Lou Grant) |
July 1 | Walter Matthau | 79 | American actor and comedian |
July 14 | Meredith MacRae | 56 | American actress and singer (Billie Jo Bradley #3 on Petticoat Junction) |
July 28 | Jaime Cardriche | 32 | American actor (Malcolm & Eddie) |
August 12 | Loretta Young | 87 | American actress (The Loretta Young Show) |
September 14 | Beah Richards | 80 | American stage, screen, and television actress |
September 26 | Richard Mulligan | 67 | American television and film actor (Burt Campbell on Soap, Dr. Harry Weston on Empty Nest) |
October 6 | Richard Farnsworth | 80 | American actor and stuntman |
October 9 | David Dukes | 55 | American actor |
October 16 | Rick Jason | 77 | American actor (Lt. Gil Hanley on Combat!) |
October 18 | Julie London | 74 | American singer and actress (Nurse Dixie McCall on Emergency!) |
October 30 | Steve Allen | 78 | American comedian, composer (original The Tonight Show host) |
December 2 | Gail Fisher | 65 | American actress (Peggy Fair on Mannix) |
December 6 | Werner Klemperer | 80 | German-American actor (Colonel Wilhelm Klink on Hogan's Heroes) |
December 12 | George Montgomery | 84 | American actor, director, producer, writer and stuntman |
December 23 | Victor Borge | 91 | Danish comedian and pianist |
December 26 | Jason Robards | 78 | American stage, film and television actor (The Day After) |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 "WWE: 15 Highest Rated Episodes in Monday Night Raw History". 14 September 2019.
- ↑ "The Rock: This is Your Life!".
- ↑ Duca, Lauren (April 9, 2015). "Fifteen Years Ago, 'Dawson's Creek' Gave Us TV's First 'Passionate' Gay Kiss. How Far Have We Come?". The Huffington Post. Retrieved July 16, 2017.
- ↑ http://current.org/wp-content/uploads/archive-site/ch/ch014bkworm.html
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-BC/BC-1998/BC-1998-02-16.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-BC/BC-2000/BC-2000-08-07.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.comArchive-BC/BC-1999/BC-1999-11-01.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.comArchive-BC/BC-1997/BC-1997-05-19.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-BC/BC-1999/BC-1999-01-11.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-BC/BC-1999/BC-1999-03-29.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-BC/BC-1998/BC-1998-12-07.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-BC/BC-1998/BC-1998-09-14.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ http://worldradiohistory.com/Archive-BC/BC-1998/BC-1998-05-11.pdf from Broadcasting & Cable
- ↑ Marr, Madeleine (May 28, 2015). "'Bella and the Bulldogs' star Lilimar Hernandez a Florida girl". Miami Herald. Retrieved February 24, 2016.