2005 in American television
From EverybodyWiki Bios & Wiki
| List of years in American television: |
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| 2004–05 United States network television schedule |
| 2005–06 United States network television schedule |
| List of American television programs currently in production |
In American television in 2005, notable events included television series debuts, finales, cancellations, and new channel initiations.
Events[edit]
January[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | The U.S. channel package PT East, originally created by the New York, New York, company PrimeTime 24, and used by satellite TV viewers where over-the-air TV is unavailable, changes its ABC affiliate from WKRN-TV (Nashville, Tennessee) to flagship station WABC-TV (New York City). |
| DirecTV deletes Trio from its lineup. The network loses two-thirds of its 20 million viewers, putting in doubt the future of the NBCUniversal-owned channel. | |
| 2 | Fox cancels the reality show Who's Your Daddy? after only one episode. |
| 3 | Craig Ferguson replaces Craig Kilborn as the host of The Late Late Show on CBS, becoming the first non-US host to have his own late-night talk show. |
| 5 | The 35th anniversary episode of the series All My Children is broadcast by ABC. The special episode, which used former characters Mark Dalton (Mark LaMura) and Nick Davis (Larry Keith), was also unique in that it was the last appearance of ailing actress Ruth Warrick. She died less than two weeks after the episode was broadcast. |
| 7 | Tamala Edwards resigns as co-anchor of ABC's World News Now and heads to the network's O&O WPVI/Philadelphia. |
| 8 | CBS airs the first episode of the reality series The Will. Ratings for the show are so low, it is canceled after only one episode, following Fox's Who's Your Daddy? which was cancelled six days ago. |
| Cartoon Network airs Hot Wheels: AcceleRacers: Ignition, the first of 4 movies of Hot Wheels: AcceleRacers, as part of the channel's Toonami block. | |
| 17 | After over 6 years, Big Tigger hosts Rap City: Tha Bassment for the last time on BET. He reveals that his mother has sold the basement and forced him out to live with his father. The following day, the show is retitled as Rap City with Mad Linx taking over as the new host. |
| Heather Cabot becomes the new co-anchor of ABC's World News Now. | |
| 22 | FoxBox, Fox's Saturday morning programming block owned by 4Kids Entertainment, is rebranded as 4Kids TV. |
| 29 | Nickelodeon's successful Saturday night block, SNICK, is discontinued after 12 years. It would then be revamped as a Saturday night edition of TEENick for the 2004-2005 television season and onward until the TEENick name was dropped in February 2009. |
February[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 2 | Paramount Television and UPN announce the cancellation of the series Star Trek: Enterprise. Soon afterward, fan efforts begin to save the show, climaxing in a campaign that raises more than $3 million (US) towards funding further production, an offer Paramount ultimately rejects. |
| 6 | Super Bowl XXXIX is telecast by Fox. Following the game, Fox airs The Simpsons episode "Homer and Ned's Hail Mary Pass", followed by the pilot of American Dad!. |
| 7 | MTV2 revamps the two-headed dog symbol. |
| 9 | Jeopardy! held its Ultimate Tournament of Champions and concluded on May 25; Brad Rutter emerged as the champion of the tournament and won the grand prize of $2,000,000; with his career winnings of $3,270,102 (which include another $15,000 for winning a match), Rutter surpassed Ken Jennings's $3,022,700 as the new largest winner in the show's program, as well as the all-time biggest game show winner in the history of American and international television, a title which Rutter held on until October 10, 2008, where Jennings regained the status (Rutter would later top Jennings' record on May 16, 2014, after winning another Jeopardy! tournament, Battle of the Decades; Rutter would later lose the record to Jennings on January 14, 2020, after losing to another Jeopardy! tournament, The Greatest of All Time). |
| 21 | Avatar: The Last Airbender airs its hour-long series premiere on Nickelodeon. |
March[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 9 | On the 24th anniversary of his debut, Dan Rather retires as main anchorman of the CBS Evening News and is succeeded by Face the Nation anchor Bob Schieffer on an interim basis. |
| 18 | G4 broadcasts the final episode of the former TechTV series The Screen Savers; the series was replaced by a new show known as Attack of the Show! the following week. |
| The Suite Life Of Zack & Cody premieres on Disney Channel. | |
| 26 | After a 16-year hiatus, Doctor Who returns to BBC television in the UK. Around this time efforts are under way to get the cult program a berth on an American network, however Sci-Fi Channel rejects it for the entire first two seasons on its revival run. The following Doctor Who episodes were returned to the air on BBC America in December 2009. |
April[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | ABC news anchorman Peter Jennings anchors what will turn out to be his final World News Tonight telecast. Four days later, Jennings informs viewers of World News Tonight, via a taped segment, that he has been diagnosed with lung cancer and beginning of chemotherapy. He dies four months later at the age of 67. |
| 15 | PBS Kids Go! celebrates Tax Day with the first two-hour Cyberchase special "Know Your Dough" and first two-hour The Wubbulous World of Dr. Seuss special "Vicky the Musical Geek". |
May[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | Family Guy begins airing new episodes on Fox with "North by North Quahog". Initially cancelled by Fox in 2002, the unexpected popularity of the show's reruns on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim block and DVD releases, as well as letters addressed to Fox, forces the network to renew the show. Fox's revival of Family Guy coincides with the launch of the network's Animation Domination block, which also debuts on this night and pairs Family Guy with King of the Hill, The Simpsons, and the official series premiere of American Dad!. |
| 2 | Hunter Tylo resumes her role as Dr. Taylor Forrester on the CBS soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful, after the character was "killed off" three years ago. The revelation that she was alive surprises many viewers as it had not been hinted by any other sources, print or online. |
| 13 | The controversial final episode of Star Trek: Enterprise is broadcast in the United States on UPN, ending an 18-year, uninterrupted run of four consecutive or concurrent Star Trek series dating back to 1987. |
| 23 | Tom Cruise appears on The Oprah Winfrey Show, which made several public pronouncements of his relationship with Katie Holmes, and most notably "the couch incident." |
| 24 | CBS aired a special, Rob and Amber Get Married, featuring the marriage of Survivor and The Amazing Race contestants Amber Brkich and Rob Mariano, in The Bahamas. They were earlier engaged on May 9 last year on the live finale of Survivor: All-Stars, in which Brkich won the season. |
| 25 | On Fox, Carrie Underwood wins season four of the popular singing competition, American Idol. |
June[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 30 | Viacom launches Logo, a TV channel intended for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender adults. The channel space of defunct sister network VH1 Mega Hits provides the bulk of the new channel's carriage. |
July[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | The PAX network is renamed as i: Independent Television. |
| 8 | The first episode of Camp Lazlo airs. |
| 28 | After 5 years, AJ and Free retire as hosts of BET's 106 & Park and are succeeded by Big Tigger (co-host of BET Style) and Julissa (host of The Center) on an interim basis. |
August[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | Current TV, a 24-hour youth-oriented news channel owned by the former U.S. vice president Al Gore, is initiated. The channel replaces Newsworld International. |
| 7 | ABC's acclaimed news anchor Peter Jennings dies of lung cancer. He is succeeded by Bob Woodruff and Elizabeth Vargas for World News Tonight in December. |
| Oregon-based model Sara Jean Underwood makes her national television debut on the premiere night of The Girls Next Door. | |
| 13 | In response to Linda Vester's year-long maternity leave, Fox News Channel announces that she will not be hosting DaySide again. |
| 29 | Hurricane Katrina strikes the Greater New Orleans area, causing major disruption of the region's television broadcasts. Local television news programs relocate to other cities to cover the story, though most are interrupted by the storm; some continue to broadcast reports by the Internet. |
September[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 2 | While presenting for the NBC telecast of A Concert for Hurricane Relief, music producer and rapper Kanye West ignores his script and addresses what he perceives as the racism of both the government and of the media, stating: George Bush doesn't care about black people, and calls for the media to stop labeling African-American families as "looters" while white families were depicted as "looking for food." |
| 5 | In Champaign, Illinois, NBC affiliates WICS/WICD end their 46-year relationship with the network and swap affiliations with ABC affiliate WAND due to an affiliation deal between LIN Media, operators of WAND, and NBC. |
| 10 | The Naruto franchise makes its North American television debut on Cartoon Network's Toonami block. |
| 18 | The 57th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards are given at the Shrine Auditorium in a ceremony broadcast by CBS. |
| 19 | Mike Jerrick and Juliet Huddy take over as new hosts of DaySide on Fox News Channel. |
| 20 | Maggie Ausburn is the winner of the American version of Big Brother 6 on CBS, and wins the $500,000 prize. Runner-Up Ivette Corredero wins $50,000. |
| 23 | Nicktoons is rebranded as Nicktoons Network (but will revert to the Nicktoons name in 2009). |
| 26 | Sprout (now Universal Kids) is launched by a joint venture between PBS, Comcast, HIT Entertainment, and Sesame Workshop. The new network replaces PBS Kids, allowing for an initial reach of 16.5 million subscribers. |
October[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | NBC's Saturday Night Live begins broadcasting in HDTV format. |
| 3 | Rap City host Mad Linx temporarily leaves the show to host BET's The Road Show. For the next several months his place is taken by J-Nicks, until Mad Linx returns the following February. |
| 9 | Little Einsteins premieres on Playhouse Disney. |
| 20 | Neon Genesis Evangelion makes its U.S. television debut on Cartoon Network's Adult Swim block. |
| 22 | Tina Fey returns from maternity leave to resume her duties for Saturday Night Live's Weekend Update skit. |
| The final episode of All That airs on Nickelodeon. First-run episodes of All That wouldn't be produced again for 14 years. | |
| 26 | Game 4 of the World Series airs on Fox. The Chicago White Sox sweep the Houston Astros, winning their first title since 1917. |
November[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 8 | Days of Our Lives celebrates its 40th anniversary on NBC. |
| 13 | Professional wrestler Eddie Guerrero dies at the age of 38 after being found unconscious in his hotel room. |
| 22 | Ted Koppel resigns as host of ABC's Nightline after 25 years. Six days later, Koppel is succeeded by a three-anchor team of Martin Bashir, Cynthia McFadden, and Terry Moran. |
December[edit]
| Date | Event |
|---|---|
| 1 | Oprah Winfrey appears on CBS's Late Show with David Letterman, making her first appearance on a David Letterman-hosted show in sixteen years. |
| 2 | A Knots Landing retrospective, Knots Landing Reunion: Together Again, is broadcast (appropriately) by CBS. |
| ABC World News Now anchor Heather Cabot leaves the program due to her pregnancy. | |
| 5 | Bob Woodruff and Elizabeth Vargas unofficially begin anchoring duties for ABC News's World News Tonight, replacing Peter Jennings, who died of cancer almost four months ago. |
| 6 | The 2005 Victoria's Secret Fashion Show is broadcast on CBS. 8.9 million people tune in.[1][2][3][4][5][6] |
| 24 | Smile of a Child is launched. |
| 26 | The first episode of My Gym Partner's a Monkey airs as a sneak peek before officially premiering on February 24, 2006. |
| ABC broadcasts its 555th and final telecast of Monday Night Football, a game between the New England Patriots and New York Jets. | |
| 31 | The original Viacom officially divides into two companies, with the CBS television network and Showtime Networks becoming part of CBS Corporation, and the MTV Networks group of channels (which includes MTV, Nickelodeon and Comedy Central) and Black Entertainment Television becoming part of the new Viacom. Eventually, the greatest casualty of the division was that Paramount Television, which became part of CBS Corporation, would cease to exist after 38 years of television production, as it was rebranded as CBS Paramount Television in January 2006, using that name until it became CBS Television Studios three years later. |
Programs[edit]
Debuts[edit]
Returning this year[edit]
| Show | Channel | Last aired | Returning |
|---|---|---|---|
| A Current Affair | Syndication | 1996 | March 21 |
| Family Guy | Fox | 2002 | May 1 |
| The Dating Game | Syndication | 2000 | May 4 |
| Dirty Jobs | Discovery Channel | 2003 | June 26 |
| Zoboomafoo | PBS Kids | 2001 | July 16 |
| Rugrats | Nickelodeon | 2004 | September 24 |
| Little Star | PBS Kids Go! | 2000 | October 24 |
Ending this year[edit]
| Date | Show | Debut | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 1 | Fraternity Life | 2003 | Cancelled |
| January 2 | The Mountain | 2004 | |
| Who's Your Daddy? | 2005 | ||
| January 9 | The Will | ||
| January 10 | Battle for Ozzfest | 2004 | |
| January 11 | Celebrity Blackjack | ||
| January 15 | Megas XLR | ||
| January 19 | Center of the Universe | ||
| January 20 | Life as We Know It | ||
| Century City | |||
| January 22 | Dave the Barbarian | ||
| January 24 | Second Time Around | ||
| January 26 | The Club | ||
| January 28 | I Love the '90s: Part Deux | 2005 | |
| Grounded for Life | 2001 | ||
| February 11 | Kudlow & Cramer | 2002 | |
| Oobi | 2000 | ||
| February 19 | Kenny the Shark | 2003 | |
| February 26 | ¡Mucha Lucha! | 2002 | |
| March 1 | NYPD Blue | 1993 | Ended |
| March 11 | Bullseye | 2003 | Cancelled |
| Tru Calling | |||
| Wanna Come In? | 2004 | ||
| March 13 | Tilt | 2005 | |
| March 15 | Committed | ||
| March 18 | The Screen Savers | 1998 | |
| March 21 | The Osbournes | 2002 | |
| March 25 | Medical Investigation | 2004 | |
| The Powerpuff Girls (returned in 2016) | 1998 | ||
| Star Wars: Clone Wars | 2003 | ||
| March 27 | Carnivàle | ||
| March 30 | Newlyweds: Nick and Jessica | ||
| American Dreams | 2002 | ||
| The Ashlee Simpson Show | 2004 | ||
| April 8 | EGG, the Arts Show | 2000 | |
| April 12 | Hodie Town | 2004 | |
| April 13 | Scientific American Frontiers | 1990 | |
| April 15 | 8 Simple Rules | 2002 | |
| April 16 | LAX | 2004 | |
| April 18 | Fat Actress | 2005 | |
| April 20 | Baby Looney Tunes | 2002 | |
| April 22 | Joan of Arcadia | 2003 | |
| April 24 | Damage Control | 2005 | |
| Strange Love | |||
| April 25 | Sealab 2021 | 2000 | |
| Listen Up | 2004 | ||
| April 29 | JAG | 1995 | |
| May 1 | Steve Harvey's Big Time Challenge | 2003 | |
| May 3 | Judging Amy | 1999 | |
| May 6 | Third Watch | ||
| Zoom | |||
| May 8 | Queer Eye for the Straight Girl | 2005 | |
| May 11 | Con | ||
| Da Boom Crew | 2004 | ||
| Jack & Bobby | |||
| May 12 | Project Greenlight (returned in 2015) | 2001 | |
| May 13 | Andromeda | 2000 | |
| Star Trek: Enterprise | 2001 | ||
| May 15 | Page to Screen | 2002 | |
| May 16 | Everybody Loves Raymond | 1996 | Ended |
| May 18 | Kevin Hill | 2004 | Cancelled |
| Showdog Moms & Dads | 2005 | ||
| My Wife and Kids | 2001 | ||
| May 20 | Texas Justice | ||
| May 22 | Kojak | 2005 | |
| Sue Thomas: F.B.Eye | 2002 | ||
| May 25 | Street Smarts | 2000 | |
| The Jane Pauley Show | 2004 | ||
| May 26 | Pet Alien | 2005 | |
| May 27 | Father of the Pride | 2004 | |
| Shop 'til You Drop | 1991 | ||
| U-Pick Live | 2002 | ||
| June 15 | CatDog | 1998 | |
| June 17 | Complete Savages | 2004 | |
| June 18 | Skin | 2003 | |
| Game Show Moments Gone Bananas | 2005 | ||
| June 21 | Blind Justice | ||
| June 26 | The Eyes of Nye | ||
| June 28 | Average Joe | 2003 | |
| July 1 | Train 48 | ||
| July 8 | Jackie Chan Adventures | 2000 | |
| July 15 | America's Castles | 1994 | |
| July 16 | Wild Card | 2003 | |
| July 18 | Summerland | 2004 | |
| July 20 | Sports Kids Moms & Dads | 2005 | |
| July 22 | Video Mods | 2004 | |
| August 4 | Kept | 2005 | |
| August 7 | Queer as Folk | 2000 | |
| August 14 | Viva La Bam | 2003 | |
| August 19 | The Proud Family | 2001 | |
| August 21 | Six Feet Under | Ended | |
| August 30 | Stella | 2005 | Cancelled |
| September 2 | 60 Minutes II | 1999 | |
| September 3 | Midnight Love | 1985 | |
| September 30 | Inconceivable | 2005 | |
| October 1 | Intimate Portrait | 1994 | |
| October 7 | Girls v. Boys | 2003 | |
| October 16 | Barbershop | 2005 | |
| October 18 | A Walk in Your Shoes | 1999 | |
| October 22 | All That (returned in 2019) | 1994 | |
| October 28 | A Current Affair | 1986 | |
| October 30 | Sunday Pants | 2005 | |
| November 4 | NewsNight with Aaron Brown | 2001 | |
| November 8 | Drew Carey's Green Screen Show | 2004 | |
| November 11 | Duck Dodgers | 2003 | |
| November 14 | Power Rangers S.P.D. | 2005 | |
| November 25 | Dragon Tales | 1999 | |
| Jay Jay the Jet Plane | 1998 | ||
| November 27 | Fatherhood | 2004 | |
| December 2 | The Road Show | 2005 | |
| $40 a Day | 2002 | ||
| December 3 | Trading Spaces: Boys vs. Girls | 2003 | |
| December 4 | But Can They Sing? | 2005 | |
| December 6 | Rubbadubbers | 2003 | |
| December 9 | Three Wishes | 2005 | |
| December 10 | City Confidential (returned in 2021) | 1998 | |
| December 15 | Reunion | 2005 | |
| December 18 | Homewrecker | ||
| December 19 | Miss Seventeen | ||
| December 20 | The Adam Carolla Project | ||
| December 21 | Being Bobby Brown | ||
| December 24 | Little Britain | 2003 | |
| December 25 | Stroker and Hoop | 2004 | |
| December 30 | Hot Properties | 2005 |
Entering syndication this year[edit]
| Show | Seasons | In Production | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24 | 4 | Yes | [citation needed] |
| Alias | 4 | Yes | [citation needed] |
| The Bernie Mac Show | 4 | Yes | [citation needed] |
| My Wife and Kids | 4 | Yes | [citation needed] |
| Sex and the City | 6 | No | [citation needed] |
| Smallville | 4 | Yes | [citation needed] |
| Star Trek: Enterprise | 4 | No | [citation needed] |
| South Park | 8 | Yes | [citation needed] |
Changes of network affiliation[edit]
Television films[edit]
| Title | Channel | Date of airing |
|---|---|---|
| Lackawanna Blues | HBO | February 12 |
| Kim Possible Movie: So the Drama | Disney Channel | April 8 |
| Warm Springs | HBO | April 30 |
| Life Is Ruff | Disney Channel | July 15 |
| The Proud Family Movie | Disney Channel | August 19 |
| The Flight That Fought Back | Discovery Channel | September 11 |
| Mrs. Harris | HBO | September 16 |
| Twitches | Disney Channel | October 14 |
| The Batman vs. Dracula | Cartoon Network | October 22 |
| Christmas at St. Bear’s Dolls Hospital | PBS Kids | December 6 |
Miniseries[edit]
| Title | Channel | Premiere date |
|---|---|---|
| Thief | FX | March 28 |
| Elvis | CBS | May 8 |
| Empire Falls | HBO | May 28 |
| Into the West | TNT | June 10 |
| Elizabeth I | HBO | September 29 |
| Sleeper Cell | Showtime | December 4 |
| The Triangle | Sci Fi Channel | December 5 |
| The Lost Prince | PBS | December 18 |
Networks and services[edit]
Launches[edit]
| Network name | Type | Launch Date | Notes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Starz Comedy | Cable television | Unknown | ||
| Current TV | Cable television | August 1 |
Conversions and rebrandings[edit]
| Old network name | New network name | Type | Conversion Date | Notes | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Black Starz! | Starz in Black | Cable television | Unknown | ||
| Starz! Theater | Starz Edge | Cable television | March 25 | ||
| Starz! Kids | Starz Kids & Family | Cable television | Unknown | ||
| Starz! Family | Starz Kids & Family | Cable television | Unknown | ||
| Action | Encore Action | Cable television | Unknown | ||
| Love Stories | Encore Love | Cable television | March 25 | ||
| True Stories | Encore Drama | Cable television | March 25 | ||
| WAM! America's Kidz Network | Encore Wam | Cable television | Unknown | ||
| Mystery | Encore Mystery | Cable television | Unknown | ||
| Westerns | Encore Westerns | Cable television | Unknown | ||
| Freeview | The 101 Network | Cable television | Unknown |
Television stations[edit]
Station launches[edit]
| Date | City of License/Market | Station | Channel | Affiliation | Notes/Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| January 1 | Columbia, South Carolina | WZRB | 47 | UPN | |
| March 24 | Walsenburg, Colorado | K28HN | 28 | America One | |
| June 1 | Alexandria, Louisiana | KBCA | 41 | The WB | |
| June 15 | Hattiesburg, Mississippi | WHPM-LP | 23 | Fox | |
| July | Boise, Idaho | KKJB | 39 | America One | |
| July 1 | Great Falls, Montana | KTGF-LP | 50 | NBC | Translator of KTVH/Helena |
| August | Lake Havasu City, Arizona | KBBA-LP | 10 | Independent | |
| October | Holbrook, Arizona | KNJO-LP | 6 | America One | |
| November 29 | Ames/Des Moines, Iowa | KEFB | 34 | TBN | |
| Unknown date | Albany, Georgia | WALB-DT2 | 10.2 | NBC Weather Plus | |
| Charlotte, North Carolina | WCEE-LP | 16 | TBN | ||
| Chicago, Illinois | W55DF | 55 | MTV Tr3s | ||
| Frederiksted, U.S. Virgin Islands | WEON-LP | 60 | Fox | ||
| Marquette, Michigan | WLUC-DT2 | 6.2 | The Tube Music Network | ||
| Pittsburg, Kansas (Joplin, Missouri) |
KPJO-LP | 49 | TBN | ||
| Spokane, Washington | K09FZ | 11 | ABC | Translator of KXLY-TV/Spokane |
Births[edit]
| Date | Name | Notability |
|---|---|---|
| January 8 | Collin Dean | Voice actor (Over the Garden Wall, The Loud House) |
| January 20 | Carter Thorne | Canadian voice actor (PAW Patrol, PJ Masks) |
| January 31 | Mallory James Mahoney | Actress (Bunk'd) |
| February 14 | Jailen Bates | Actor (WITS Academy) |
| February 15 | Nicolas Bechtel | Actor (Stuck in the Middle) |
| February 23 | Arica Himmel | Actress (Mixed-ish) |
| March 14 | Aiden Lewandowski | Actor |
| March 17 | Flynn Morrison | Actor (Last Man Standing) |
| March 18 | Ryan Alessi | Actor (All That) |
| March 26 | Ella Anderson | Actress (Henry Danger, The Adventures of Kid Danger) |
| March 29 | Brooklyn Shuck | Actress (Evil) |
| April 7 | Nathan Janak | Actor (All That, Drama Club) |
| April 13 | Brandon Severs | Actor (Walk the Prank) |
| April 19 | Olivia Presti | Canadian actress (Odd Squad) |
| May 4 | Navia Robinson | Actress (Raven's Home) |
| May 5 | Gabrielle Nevaeh Green | Actress (All That, That Girl Lay Lay) |
| May 12 | Ava Acres | Actress (Adventure Time, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend) |
| May 14 | Maxwell Acee Donovan | Actor (Gabby Duran and the Unsittables) |
| May 19 | Jack Gore | Actor (Billions, The Kids Are Alright) |
| June 2 | Jadah Marie | Actress |
| June 14 | Tamara Smart | Actress (Are You Afraid of the Dark?) |
| June 25 | Kylie Cantrall | Actress (Gabby Duran & the Unsittables) and singer |
| June 27 | Isaiah Crews | Actor (Side Hustle) |
| July 12 | Issac Ryan Brown | Actor (Raven's Home, Puppy Dog Pals, The Owl House) |
| July 20 | Alison Fernandez | Actress |
| July 22 | Israel Johnson | Actor (Bunk'd) |
| August 3 | Ramon Reed | Actor (Just Roll with It) |
| September 6 | Shay Rudolph | Actress (The Baby-Sitters Club) |
| September 7 | Ruth Righi | Actress (Sydney to the Max) and singer |
| Andrew Ortega | Actor (WITS Academy) | |
| September 10 | Sophia Forest | Actress (I Am Frankie) |
| September 30 | Nathan Arenas | Actor (Bunk'd) |
| October 7 | Lulu Wilson | Actress |
| October 16 | Ruby Rose Turner | Actress (Coop & Cami Ask the World) and dancer |
| December 10 | Kyliegh Curran | Actress (Secrets of Sulphur Springs) |
| December 14 | Mia Sinclair Jenness | Actress (Fancy Nancy) |
| December 24 | Jaxon Mercey | Canadian voice actor (Ryder on PAW Patrol) |
| December 30 | Brady Noon | Actor (The Mighty Ducks: Game Changers) |
Deaths[edit]
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ↑ Grossman, Ben (December 8, 2005). "UPN Shares Victoria's Secret". BroadcastingCable.com. Retrieved January 11, 2014.
- ↑ de Moraes, Lisa (December 8, 2005). "Viewers Are Scanty for 'Victoria's Secret Fashion Show'". The Washington Post. Retrieved January 11, 2014.
- ↑ Robertson, Campbell (November 11, 2005). "Boldface". The New York Times. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
- ↑ Critchell, Samantha (November 27, 2005). "Camp On The Catwalk – Victoria's Secret puts on a show – How to make a supermodel smile". Houston Chronicle. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
- ↑ "The Victoria's Secret Fashion Show (2005)". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
- ↑ Amodio, Joseph V. (December 5, 2005). "Prime-Time Catwalk Are supermodels a dying breed? Victoria's Secret may be the last launching pad for the next big name". Newsday. Retrieved March 7, 2009.
External links[edit]
