So the actors don't get a cent due to streaming right?
I remember back in the day 90210 was always on FX. Since 90210 is on Tubi and Paramount Plus, the actors aren't getting residuals because of this if I'm not mistaken.
I remember back in the day 90210 was always on FX. Since 90210 is on Tubi and Paramount Plus, the actors aren't getting residuals because of this if I'm not mistaken.
Thoughts on his writing and Cheadle's acting?
Was the Army ever at the breaking point?
Was the Army ever at the breaking point?
Also, why did Dylan a notorious alcoholic returns from his three year absence and suddenly handles his liquor and no one bats an eye?
He leaves town unable to decide between Brenda and Kelly but his car breaks down, meets the Borg Queen posing as a rich horse lady and they have sex. Just seems out of character.
I know they were paid relatively low considering how popular the show was at its peak. I also know when Luke returned he was the highest paid with nearly six figures an episode which was in season 9.
So from season 3 until the end of season 8 there are over 30 episodes a season with 32 being the majority. From the podcast the writers and producers mention how they were working nearly the entire year. It's mindboggling to see how much story they were able to come up with not to mention them having to film two episodes simultaneously.
I'm surprised the cast never got together to demand a reduction from 32.
I read that the current Chief of the General Staff in Norway is the first in his nation's history since World War 2 to have combat experience. That got me thinking of junior officers who served in Iraq and Afghanistan being the senior commanders of today or in the immediate future. But for senior officers who keep getting promoted, how vital or significant is it for them to have had a combat deployment?
What would you say?