User:Raintheone/Sandbox
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Lina Morgana sources
[edit]Work and publishing info
[edit]work=Variety | publisher=Reed Business Information
work=Entertainment Weekly | publisher=Time Warner
work=Los Angeles Times | publisher=Tribune Company
work = The New York Times | publisher = The New York Times Company
work = New York | publisher = New York Media Holdings
work=The-Numbers | publisher=Nash Information Services
work=People | publisher=Time Warner
work =Time | publisher=Time Inc.
work=Newsweek|publisher=The Washington Post Company
work=Chicago Sun-Times | publisher=Sun-Times Media Group
work = USA Today | publisher=Gannett Company
work = Premiere | publisher=Hachette Filipacchi Media U.S.
work=Empire | publisher=Bauer Media Group
work=The New York Times | publisher=The New York Times Company
work=St. Petersburg Times | publisher= Times Publishing Company
work = The Independent | publisher = Independent News & Media
work=The Boston Globe | publisher=The New York Times Company
work=IGN Entertainment|publisher=News Corporation
work = Digital Spy | publisher = Hachette Filipacchi UK
work=The Hollywood Reporter | publisher=Nielsen Business Media
work=CNN | publisher=Time Warner
work=Holy Soap | publisher=Five
work=Sky TV | publisher=British Sky Broadcasting
work=Billboard | publisher=Nielsen Business Media
work = Inside Soap | publisher = Hachette Filipacchi UK
work = Elle | publisher = Hachette Filipacchi Médias
work=Sunday Mirror | publisher=Trinity Mirror
work=The Sun | publisher=News Group Newspapers
work=Daily Mirror | publisher=Trinity Mirror
work=Daily Record | publisher=Trinity Mirror
work=The People | publisher=Trinity Mirror
work=Sunday Mail (Scotland) | publisher=Trinity Mirror
work=The Mail on Sunday | publisher=Associated Newspapers Ltd
work=TV Week | publisher=Ninemsn
work=The Daily Telegraph | publisher=News Limited
work=News.com.au | publisher=News Limited
work=Herald Sun | publisher=The Herald and Weekly Times
work=Courier Mail | publisher=Queensland Newspapers
work=The Sydney Morning Herald | publisher=Fairfax Media
work=The Age | publisher=Fairfax Media
work=MSN News | publisher=Microsoft
work=Metro | publisher=Associated Newspapers
work=The Times | publisher=News International
work=The Daily Telegraph | publisher=Telegraph Media Group
work=The Independent | publisher=Independent News & Media
work=The Guardian | publisher=Guardian Media Group
work=London Evening Standard | publisher=Associated Newspapers
work=The Times | publisher=Times Newspapers Ltd
work=New York | publisher=New York Media Holdings
work=Reuters | publisher=Thomson Reuters
work=Style.com | publisher=Condé Nast Publications
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Max Sweeney
[edit]| Max Sweeney | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The L Word character | |||||||||
| Portrayed by | Daniela Sea | ||||||||
| Duration | 2006–09 | ||||||||
| First appearance | 08 January 2006 | ||||||||
| Last appearance | 08 March 2009 | ||||||||
| Classification | Former; regular | ||||||||
| Created by | Ilene Chaiken | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Max Sweeney (born Moira Sweeney), is a fictional character from the American Showtime television drama series The L Word, played by Daniela Sea. Max debuted on-screen during the first episode of season three and remained until the final episode. Max is a transman still undergoing the transition stages to become transgender. Many storylines have centered around this and his relationship with Jenny Schecter who enjoys victimising him in later series.
Storylines
[edit]Moira accompanies Jenny on her return to Los Angeles from Skokie, Illinois. Moira's butch gender identity and working class background clash with Jenny Schecter's (Mia Kirshner) circle of friends. Turned down for work as a computer programmer, Moira begins transitioning with grey market male hormones and no medical assistance, and adopts the name Max. Max gets a well-paying job as a programmer with the same company that turned down Moira. His changing behavior causes friction with Jenny, who loses interest as Max continues his transition and later dumps him for a more feminine French girlfriend.
Max gets medical and psychiatric support for his transitioning, and has an uncomfortable dating relationship with his boss' daughter. Later, Max comes out as transgender at work. In the ninth episode of the season, Max receives a phone call from home. His sister Maggie Sweeney (Tara Frederick) tells him that his mother has died, but also tells Max that she doesn't want him to come home to attend the funeral. Hostility from his managers and coworkers from throughout the season prompt Max to quit his job. The season ends with him contemplating breast removal.
Max, having decided not to have surgery, works as Alice's technical support and continues living with Jenny and Shane. He becomes suspicious of Jenny's new assistant, Adele Channing (Malaya Rivera Drew). He sleeps with Jodi Lerner's (Marlee Matlin) sign interpreter Tom Mater (Jon Wolfe Nelson).
Max decides to move forward with sexual reassignment surgery, but is deterred after learning that he is pregnant. He and Tom are unsure of how to proceed, but Tom seems interested in raising the child with him. However, after Max finds Tom flirting with another man in a nightclub, Tom's lack of commitment becomes apparent leading to Tom leaving Max unexpectedly during the night.
Jenny angers Max during Max's baby shower that Jenny threw in the theme of Willy Wonka & The Chocolate Factory. Jenny makes a spectacle of Max's femininity, although Max is determined to remain a man, even through the pregnancy. She purchases for him a breast pump, and tells him that he is a beautiful woman. Max begs Bette Porter (Jennifer Beals) and Tina Kennard (Laurel Holloman) to adopt his baby, stating that he can't be a father, Bette and Tina do not accept the proposal.
By the final episode of the series, Max still feels belittled and betrayed by Jenny's unacceptance of his transgender status. But after Jenny is found dead in Bette and Tina's pool (for reasons unknown), Max admits during an interrogation at a police station that he warmly credits Jenny for being the first person to help him come to terms with his true identity. Also, he appears to be beginning to bond with his unborn child.
The Interrogation Tapes
[edit]About a month after the series ends, more footage of Max's police interrogation appears on Showtime's L Word website ("The Interrogation Tapes").[2] Max elaborates on his love/hate relationship with Jenny, and suspects that Jenny's poor treatment of him might have inspired Tom to abandon him.
External links
[edit]References
[edit]Reflist
The L Word
DEFAULTSORT:Sweeney,Max Category:The L Word characters Category:Fictional LGBT characters
| Amber | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Tribe character | |||||||||
| Portrayed by | Beth Allen | ||||||||
| Duration | 1999, 2001–03 | ||||||||
| First appearance | 24 April 1999 | ||||||||
| Last appearance | 06 September 2003 | ||||||||
| Classification | Former; regular | ||||||||
| Introduced by | Raymond Thompson | ||||||||
| |||||||||
Amber is a fictional character from the New Zealand post-apocalyptic television drama series The Tribe, played by Beth Allen. Amber debuted on-screen during the first episode as one of the series' original characters.
Casting
[edit]"I started on that when I was fourteen, I moved down here with a whole bunch of kids [...] Well in actual fact I think it was a fantastic training ground, as a result Antonia Prebble and I talked about it because she's a good friend of mine, and we think it's given us some really good discipline just turning up and being on time and kowing your lines [...] It's a fantasic level of expierience when you can have spent that much time infron of cameras."
TV EP: Good Morning TVNZ, 2 September 2009, Beth Allen
Characterisation
[edit]The drama's official website describe Amber's persona stating: "An attractive, fiery, intelligent girl who initially assumes control of the group through her natural leadership qualities. Amber has had to become streetwise the hard way, though her background is middle-class, private school education. She's fiercely moral and determined that something positive will come out of their predicament. This leads her to sometimes be too hard on everyone, herself in particular. In reality, a sensitive, caring soul, Amber has a great longing for love deep inside her, which she keeps hidden, fearing that to reveal it will make her weak."[3]
Storylines
[edit]References
[edit]reflist
External links
[edit]- Character profile at the Tribeworld
Asier Newman
[edit]Asier Newman | |
|---|---|
| Born | Asier Cebeira |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 1999–present |
Asier Newman is a British actor.
Asier Cebeira went under the stage name of 'Ash Newman' various roles, including Mark Jury in Channel 4 soap opera Hollyoaks. He now uses Asier Newman.
Cabeira auditioned for the role of Jamie Mitchell in British soap opera EastEnders, but lost out to Jack Ryder.[4] He played Arlo Dean in Family Affairs.
Personal life - He bred horse 'Finn McCool' for six years at his Ashwey Stud.[5]
Cebeira began his career in modeling. Cabeira auditioned for a six-piece boyband in search of 6 separate nationalities. But he backed out when they tried to get him to wear a bullfighter costume. Cebeira recalls helping his father on a job and singing, only for Kim Wilde to overhear. The impressed singer introduced Cebeira to her brother Ricky and they began writing an album.
Cebeira's parents are Spanish and originate from Northern Spain. He was born in the United Kingdom and is bilingual speaking both English and Spanish.[6]
- Asier Newman at IMDb
DEFAULTSORT:Newman, Asier Category:English film actors Category:English television actors Category:English soap opera actors Category:Living people Category:British actors
Ric Pellizzeri
[edit]Ric Pellizzeri | |
|---|---|
| Born | Ric Pellizzeri |
| Occupation | Television producer |
| Years active | ?-present |
Ric Pellizzeri is an Australian television producer best known for his work on the serial drama Neighbours until 2007.
Random
[edit]Channel Five's soap opera reporting website Holy Soap describe Lydia's most memorable moments as wooing Sarah Barnes, who has ensnared a string of men during her time in Hollyoaks. As well as sabotaging a parachute, leading to Sarah's tragic death.[7]
It was announced in February 2009 that Hollyoaks series producer Bryan Kirkwood had cast television newcomer Lydia Kelly in the role of Lydia. Speaking to the Hollyoaks website of her casting, Kelly stated, "It was brilliant, when my agent said I'd got the part I didn't believe her."[8]
Ruth Deller of the television website Lowculture deemed Steph one of the site writers' favourite characters. She called her relationship with Max "genuinely sweet", but disliked Steph being "saddled with portent of doom Tom" then later paired with Gilly, quipping: "No wonder that, gazing upon his face, she realised she was better off burning to death than enduring one more day staring at him."[9]
Toadie crutches - "Ryan had an operation on his leg last year, which is why Toadie was off screen. The crutches were written into the script, with the story that Toadie had fallen over and hurt himself while on holiday with Callum."[10]
References
[edit]- ^ Hollyoaks. Episode 2137. 2 October 2007. Channel 4.
{{cite episode}}: Check|serieslink=value (help); Cite has empty unknown parameters:|episodelink=and|seriesno=(help); External link in|serieslink=|began=ignored (|date=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|city=ignored (|location=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|ended=ignored (|date=suggested) (help); Unknown parameter|serieslink=ignored (|series-link=suggested) (help) - ^ "The L Word Interrogation Tapes: Max". Showtime. Retrieved 2009-04-06.
- ^ "Who is who - Amber". Tribeworld.com. (Cloud 9 Ltd). 1999. Retrieved 2010-01-27.
- ^ "Did you know?". Soaplife (16). IPC Media: 7. November 2000.
- ^ "Finn McCool improves Nancy's Bicton cause". North Devon Journal. (Northcliffe Media). 7 April 2010. Archived from the original on 2010-10-11. Retrieved 2010-10-11.
- ^ Pomfret, Emma (September 1999). "On his best behaviour". Soaplife (2). IPC Media: 28.
- ^ "Holy Soap > Hollyoaks > Cast > Lydia Hart". Holy Soap. Channel 5. Retrieved 2010-06-19. [dead link]
- ^ "New gay character to join Hollyoaks". Channel 4. 4 February 2009. Retrieved 2009-02-06. [dead link]
- ^ Deller, Ruth (30 December 2010). "Soapstar Superstars: July – December 2010". lowculture.co.uk. Retrieved 30 December 2010.
- ^ Ellis, Sarah (22 March 2010). "Request spot - Your trickiest soap queries answered". Inside Soap (12). Hachette Filipacchi UK: 97.