u/Kennabruh2023
What did Aaron Spelling have against the cast working on films while also on the show?
I'd imagine if Luke or Jason or Shannen did a movie and a casual person went and saw it, potentially they might also tune in to see them on 90210. Was he just worried they might decide to jump ship?
Outside of Liga MX and MLS, what are some of the top leagues/biggest clubs across CONCACAF?
reddit.comSteve might be the only guy on the show who I could possibly buy as a tough guy
Brandon was too short and cocky. Dylan was too thin and a know it all. David got bigger as time went on but he looked ridiculous trying to project himself as a rapper. Steve had the actual build and edge that he might know how to fight. Yet he was the one who was always losing a fight.
During the show's run from 1990 to 2000, what was your favorite non-90210 project (tv show or movie or tv movie or play) that a 90210 cast member was in?
How good was their acting compared to them on 90210?
The series "Millenium", how closely related to The X-Files is it?
I know Chris Carter was the showrunner for that as well. Does it have the same tone/mythos as The X-Files?
What did you think of Jason Priestley's acting throughout the series?
Is he among the better actors or the worst? Does he have a lot of range? What would you say is his best scene/episode in terms of acting on the show?
Why did Jesse just watch as Andrea gets honored by her friends at her old high school while also having to be silent as she makes out with several of her male friends including the one she almost lost her virginity too?
Did the writers absolutely hate this character?
When did it become obvious that David was over the show? Such as when he really wanted to leave
I'm nearly done with season 5 and in some episodes his acting seems rather listless as if he's not giving his all in scenes.
By season 3, Dylan is arguably the most popular character on the show and he has as at least as much screentime as Brandon/Brenda yet Luke remains billed 6th in the cast list
Though moves up to 4th by the time he leaves the show.
In regards to acting on the show, was Andrew Shue really that bad?
reddit.comDoes Steve being adopted ever matter at all once he meets his birth mother in season 2?
Does it ever come up again as a plotline or arc for his character?
I know that MP was a "watercolor" type of show during the 90s but how did it do in regards to ratings? Was it among the biggest shows that aired on FOX back then?
reddit.comCrazy that in between filming 32 episodes a season, he found the time to be a soccer player
Scenes where you can clearly tell a cast member is clearly over being on the show (either overacting or sleepwalking through their performance)?
reddit.comWith US commitments to both S. Korea and Japan during the Cold War, were Australia and New Zealand bound to support the US if it engaged in a war to defend those two aforementioned nations during a conflict?
reddit.comIt's crazy how Jim allowed Brandon to yell and disrespect him on occasion yet he would go overboard with Brenda during her relationship with Dylan
reddit.comAt which level of promotion in the Army do you begin to become more of an administrator and far from the frontlines?
reddit.comIt's quite interesting that despite him being a jerk and doing jerkish things, Dylan was depicted in such a way that made you sympathetic
Or at least the writers tried their best to convey that. It's as if they really didn't want the fans to hate or find fault with him even when say he was cheating on Brenda or doing his drug downspiral. Dylan remains an utmost type of guy. He never really does anything cringe or anything that can be construed as offensive like some of the other characters.
Thoughts on Krychek?
Is he a huge fan fav? Did they overuse his character or feature him too little?