Tag: Reunions (1-5 of 5)

Apr 17 2013 11:09 AM ET

'Friends' reunion not in the works, says NBC

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Image Credit: NBC/AP

It started as “The One with the Reunion” and turned quickly into “The One with a Whole New Season,” but sadly, rumors that fans of the hit sitcom Friends will be seeing the much-loved gang back on their old orange couch at Central Perk sometime soon are decidedly untrue.

NBC has confirmed to EW that a Friends reunion is not in the works.

The buzz started months ago after rumors of a Thanksgiving 2014 reunion special began to make the social media rounds but really heated up late last week when a major Latin America news outlet reported that NBC had confirmed a new full-season order of the show. Fans, who have been clamoring for a reunion ever since the sitcom ended its 10-season run on NBC in 2004, have been running with the rumors on both Facebook and Twitter ever since.

The network’s confirmation that a Friends reunion is not being planned comes just a day after show co-creator Marta Kauffman said the same to E! “I’m going to clear this up — it’s not happening,” Kauffman said on the red carpet of the Lifetime TV movie Call Me Crazy. “Friends was about that time in your life when your friends are your family and once you have a family, there’s no need anymore.”

Follow John on Twitter: @JohnMitchell83

Read more:
The Bings reunite! — PHOTOS
10 Thanksgivings with ‘Friends’
The Greatest TV Couple of All Time? EW Staff Pick: Ross and Rachel

Oct 15 2012 12:22 PM ET

EW reunites 'Melrose Place' cast for soap's 20th anniversary -- VIDEO

With ’90s nostalgia all the rage, there’s no time like the present for a Melrose Place reunion. Twenty years after the show’s soapy launch, nine of the show’s cast members — ranging from Heather Locklear and Marcia Cross to Doug Savant and Josie Bissett — recently got back together for EW’s Reunions Issue. Cameras for ABC’s Good Morning America were also there, to chronicle the dive back into Melrose Place’s ever-ridiculous plots and best behind-the-scenes moments. The fun-and-frothy segment ran on GMA this morning, and you can watch it here:

READ FULL STORY »

Oct 12 2012 12:00 PM ET

'St. Elsewhere' reunion: Cast members reflect on that controversial snow-globe ending

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There are oodles of ways to end a TV series. Marriage! Death! Birth! Flashforward! It was all a dream! Ambiguous cut to black! READ FULL STORY »

Oct 12 2012 09:00 AM ET

'Larry Sanders' cast reunion: Garry Shandling on his groundbreaking comedy series -- VIDEO

When Garry Shandling got back together with fellow cast members from his groundbreaking HBO comedy series The Larry Sanders Show for EW’s Reunions issue (on stands now), it was more than just your typical reunion. “People always talk about the cast of a series being like family—that isn’t what this group is like,” says Shandling, who was reunited with co-stars Rip Torn, Jeffrey Tambor, Sarah Silverman, Penny Johnson Jerald, Wallace Langham, and Mary Lynn Rajskub. “We’re somehow even closer than that. This was more like a group therapy reunion.”

Then again, Larry Sanders went deeper than your typical TV comedy. When it debuted in 1992, the show — a warts-and-all look at a narcissistic late-night talk show host (played by Shandling) and the often petty, narcissistic people around him — was unlike any other comedy on television: more raw, more real, and waaaay more awkward. Twenty years later, the fingerprints of Larry Sanders can be seen all over the TV landscape, from The Office to Modern Family to 30 Rock to Parks and Recreation and beyond. Here, Shandling shares some thoughts about the show’s creation, its comedy style, and its creative influence. Then scroll down for behind-the-scenes video from EW’s Larry Sanders reunion photo shoot. Hey now! READ FULL STORY »

Oct 11 2012 10:10 AM ET

'St. Elsewhere' cast reunion: 'It was a show that changed television'

“More people died there than in any hospital in the history of television.”

“Even the stars of the show had a tendency to die off and be killed. We couldn’t even save ourselves.”

The Boston hospital of St. Eligius didn’t have the best survival rate, for patients or actors. But the show, which ran for six seasons on NBC, redefined the hospital workplace drama and featured a vast stable of actors who delivered weekly doses of humor, pathos, and tension. Thirty years after its premiere, 12 of the actors who spent time in the halls of St. Elsewhere gathered for EW’s Reunion Issue and sat down with Good Morning America to discuss their memories of the groundbreaking show. READ FULL STORY »

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