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Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones
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"Star Wars II" redirects here. For the second film released, see The Empire Strikes Back. For the video game, see Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (video game).
Star Wars: Episode II –
Attack of the Clones
Theatrical release poster by Drew Struzan
Directed by
George Lucas
Produced by
Rick McCallum
Screenplay by
George Lucas
Jonathan Hales
Story by
George Lucas
Starring
Ewan McGregor
Natalie Portman
Hayden Christensen
Ian McDiarmid
Samuel L. Jackson
Christopher Lee
Anthony Daniels
Kenny Baker
Frank Oz
Music by
John Williams
Cinematography
David Tattersall
Edited by
Ben Burtt
Production
company
Lucasfilm Ltd.
Distributed by
20th Century Fox[Note 1]
Release date
May 12, 2002 (2002-05-12) (Tribeca)
May 16, 2002 (2002-05-16) (United States)
Running time
142 minutes[4]
Country
United States
Language
English
Budget
$115 million[5]
Box office
$649.4 million[5]
Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones is a 2002 American epic space opera film directed by George Lucas and written by Lucas and Jonathan Hales. It is the second installment of the Star Wars prequel trilogy, and stars Ewan McGregor, Natalie Portman, Hayden Christensen, Ian McDiarmid, Samuel L. Jackson, Christopher Lee, Anthony Daniels, Kenny Baker and Frank Oz.
Set ten years after the events in The Phantom Menace, the galaxy is on the brink of civil war. Led by a former Jedi named Count Dooku, thousands of planetary systems threaten to secede from the Galactic Republic. After Senator Padmé Amidala evades assassination, Jedi apprentice Anakin Skywalker becomes her protector, while his mentor Obi-Wan Kenobi investigates the attempt on Padmé's life. Soon Anakin, Padmé and Obi-Wan witness the onset of a new threat to the galaxy, the Clone Wars.
Development of Attack of the Clones began in March 2000, after the release of The Phantom Menace. By June 2000, Lucas and Hales completed a draft of the script and principal photography took place from June to September 2000. The film crew primarily shot at Fox Studios Australia in Sydney, Australia, with additional footage filmed in Tunisia, Spain and Italy. It was one of the first motion pictures shot completely on a high-definition digital 24-frame system.
The film was released in the United States on May 16, 2002. It received mixed reviews, with some critics hailing it as an improvement over its predecessor The Phantom Menace and others considering it the worst entry of the franchise.[6][7] The visual effects, costume design, musical score, action scenes and Ewan McGregor’s performance as Obi-Wan Kenobi were all praised, however the romance of Anakin and Padmé, the dialogue and the film's long runtime were all criticized. The film was a financial success, making over $649 million worldwide; however, it also became the first Star Wars film to be outgrossed in its year of release, placing third domestically and fourth internationally. The film was released on VHS and DVD on November 12, 2002 and was later released on Blu-ray on September 16, 2011. Following Attack of the Clones, the third and final film of the prequel trilogy, Revenge of the Sith, premiered in 2005.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Writing
3.2 Filming
3.3 Visual effects
3.4 Music
4 Themes
5 Release
5.1 Home media
5.2 3D re-release
6 Reception
6.1 Critical response
6.2 Box office
6.3 Accolades
7 Novelizations
8 Sequel
9 See also
10 References
10.1 Notes
10.2 Citations
10.3 Sources
11 External links
Plot[edit]
Ten years after the Trade Federation's invasion of Naboo, the Galactic Republic is threatened by the Separatist movement organized by former Jedi Master Count Dooku. Senator Padmé Amidala comes to Coruscant to vote on a motion to create an army to assist the Jedi against this threat. Narrowly avoiding an assassination attempt upon arrival, she is placed under the protection of Jedi Knight Obi-Wan Kenobi and his now 19 year old apprentice, Anakin Skywalker. The two Jedi thwart a second attempt on her life and subdue the assassin, Zam Wesell, a shape-shifter who is soon killed by her bounty hunter client before she can reveal his identity. The Jedi Council assigns Obi-Wan to identify and capture the bounty hunter, while Anakin is assigned to escort Padmé back to Naboo, where the pair develop a romantic attraction towards each other.
Obi-Wan's investigation leads him to the remote ocean planet Kamino, where he discovers an army of clones are being produced for the Republic, with bounty hunter Jango Fett serving as their genetic template. Obi-Wan deduces Jango to be the bounty hunter he is seeking, and follows him and his clone son, Boba, to the desert planet Geonosis via a homing beacon placed on their ship, the Slave I. Meanwhile, Anakin becomes troubled by premonitions of his mother, Shmi, in pain, and travels to Tatooine with Padmé to save her. They meet Owen Lars, Anakin's stepbrother and the son of Shmi's new husband, Cliegg Lars. Cliegg tells Anakin that Shmi was abducted by Tusken Raiders weeks earlier and is likely dead. Determined to find her, Anakin ventures out and finds Shmi at the Tusken campsite, where she dies in Anakin's arms. Enraged, Anakin massacres the Tuskens and returns to the Lars homestead with Shmi's body. After revealing his deed to Padmé, Anakin says that he wants to prevent death.
On Geonosis, Obi-Wan discovers a Separatist gathering led by Count Dooku, whom Obi-Wan learns had authorized Padmé's assassination and is developing a battle droid army with Trade Federation Viceroy Nute Gunray. Obi-Wan transmits his findings to Anakin to relay to the Jedi Council, but is captured mid-transmission. With knowledge of the droid army, Supreme Chancellor Palpatine is voted emergency powers to send the clones into battle. Anakin and Padmé journey to Geonosis to rescue Obi-Wan, but are also captured. The three are sentenced to death, but are eventually saved by a battalion of Jedi (many of whom are killed) and clone troopers led by Mace Windu and Yoda; Jango Fett is killed by Mace during the rescue. As the clone and droid armies battle, Obi-Wan and Anakin intercept Dooku, and the three engage in a lightsaber battle. Dooku injures Obi-Wan and severs Anakin's right arm, but Yoda arrives and duels Dooku. The battle ends in a stalemate, as Dooku flees to Coruscant, where he delivers blueprints for a superweapon to his Sith master, Darth Sidious. As the Jedi gravely acknowledge the beginning of the Clone Wars, Anakin is fitted with a robotic arm and secretly marries Padmé on Naboo, with C-3PO and R2-D2 as their witnesses.
Cast[edit]
Ewan McGregor (left) as Obi-Wan Kenobi and Hayden Christensen (right) as Anakin Skywalker in Attack of the Clones.
Main articles: List of Star Wars characters and List of Star Wars cast members
Ewan McGregor as Obi-Wan Kenobi: A Jedi Master and mentor of Anakin Skywalker.
Natalie Portman as Padmé Amidala: The former Queen of Naboo, who has recently been elected the planet's senator.
Hayden Christensen as Anakin Skywalker: Obi-Wan's Padawan apprentice, who has grown into a powerful but arrogant Jedi.
Ian McDiarmid as Chancellor Palpatine / Darth Sidious: A former senator of Naboo and secretly a Sith Lord who has recently been elected Supreme Chancellor of the Galactic Republic.
Samuel L. Jackson as Mace Windu: A Jedi Master sitting on the Jedi Council who warily watches the Galactic Senate's politics.
Christopher Lee as Count Dooku / Darth Tyranus: A former Jedi Master who now leads a Separatist movement and is Darth Sidious' new Sith apprentice.
Anthony Daniels as C-3PO: A protocol droid built by Anakin for his mother.
Kenny Baker as R2-D2: An astromech droid often seen on missions with Anakin and Obi-Wan.
Frank Oz voices Yoda: The centuries-old Jedi Grand Master of an unknown species who, in addition to sitting on the Jedi Council, is the instructor for young Jedi.
Ahmed Best, Pernilla August, Oliver Ford Davies, Andy Secombe, Silas Carson and Liam Neeson reprise their roles as Jar Jar Binks, Shmi Skywalker, Sio Bibble, Watto, Nute Gunray and Qui-Gon Jinn, respectively from The Phantom Menace, with the latter returning in an uncredited voice role cameo while Silas Carson also portrayed Ki-Adi-Mundi, a member of the Jedi Council. Alethea McGrath portrays Jocasta Nu, the chief librarian of the Jedi Archives. Temuera Morrison portrays Jango Fett, a Mandalorian bounty hunter who provides his DNA to use for cloning purposes in the creation of the clone army. Jimmy Smits portrays Bail Organa, a senator of the Republic, and Jay Laga'aia portrays Captain Typho, the head of security for Padmé Amidala. Daniel Logan portrays a young Boba Fett, Jango's son, who is created from his "father"'s DNA. Leeanna Walsman portrays Zam Wesell, a shape-shifting Clawdite bounty hunter and partner of Jango's, who is given the task of assassinating Padmé. Jack Thompson portrays Cliegg Lars, a moisture farmer who freed and married Shmi, thus becoming the stepfather of Anakin Skywalker. Joel Edgerton and Bonnie Piesse appear as Owen Lars, the son of Cliegg Lars and stepbrother of Anakin Skywalker, and Beru Whitesun, Owen's girlfriend. Ayesha Dharker appears as Jamillia, the Queen of Naboo, and Rose Byrne and Verónica Segura appear as Dormé and Cordé, Padmé's handmaidens and the latter who serves as a decoy to the senator and is killed during an assassination attempt.
A large search for the new Anakin Skywalker was performed across the United States. Lucas auditioned various actors, mostly unknown, before casting Christensen. Among the many established actors who auditioned were Jonathan Brandis, Ryan Phillippe,[8] Colin Hanks,[9] and Paul Walker.[10] Leonardo DiCaprio also met with Lucas for the role, but was "definitely unavailable" according to DiCaprio publicist Ken Sunshine.[11] Co-star Natalie Portman later told Time magazine that Christensen "gave a great reading. He could simultaneously be scary and really young."[12]
Production[edit]
Writing[edit]
After the mixed critical response to The Phantom Menace, Lucas was hesitant to return to the writing desk. In March 2000, just three months before the start of principal photography, Lucas finally completed his rough draft for Episode II. Lucas continued to iterate on his rough draft, producing a proper first and second draft. For help with the third draft, which would later become the shooting script, Lucas brought on Jonathan Hales, who had written several episodes of The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles for him, but had limited experience writing theatrical films. The final script was completed just one week before the start of principal photography.
As an in-joke, the film's working title was Jar Jar's Big Adventure, a sarcastic reference to the negative fan response to the Episode I character.[13]
In writing The Empire Strikes Back, Lucas initially decided that Lando Calrissian was a clone and came from a planet of clones which caused the "Clone Wars" mentioned by Obi-Wan Kenobi in A New Hope;[14][15] he later came up with an alternate concept of an army of clone shocktroopers from a remote planet which were used by the Republic as an army in the war that followed.[16]
Filming[edit]
See also: List of Star Wars filming locations
Plaza de España was the filming location for the Naboo palace.
Principal photography occurred between June 26, 2000 and September 20, 2000 at Fox Studios Australia in Sydney. Location shooting took place in the Tunisian desert, at the Plaza de España in Seville, London, China, Vancouver, San Diego, and Italy (Villa del Balbianello on Lake Como, and in the former royal Palace of Caserta). At his own personal request, Samuel L. Jackson's character Mace Windu received a lightsaber that emitted an amethyst glow, as opposed to traditional blue and green for "good guys" and red for "bad guys".[17] Reshoots were performed in March 2001. During this time, a new action sequence was developed featuring the droid factory after Lucas had decided that the film lacked a quick enough pace in the corresponding time-frame. The sequence's previsualization was rushed, and the live-action footage was shot within four and a half hours.[18] Because of Lucas' method of creating shots through various departments and sources that are sometimes miles and years apart from each other, Attack of the Clones became the first film ever to be produced through what Rick McCallum called "virtual filmmaking".[18]
Like The Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones furthered technological development, effectively moving Hollywood into the "digital age" with the use of the HDW-F900, developed by Sony and Panavision, a digital camera using an HD digital 24-frame system. This spawned controversy over the benefits and disadvantages of digital cinematography that continues as more filmmakers "convert" to digital filmmaking while many filmmakers oppose it. In contrast to previous installments, for which scenes were shot in the Tunisian desert in temperatures up to 125 °F (51 °C), the camera would still run without complications. Lucas had stated that he wished to film The Phantom Menace on this format but Sony was unable to build the cameras quickly enough.[19] In 2002, Attack of the Clones became the third film to be released that was shot entirely on a 24p digital camera (preceded by 2001's Jackpot and Vidocq).[20] The cameras record in the 16:9 HDCAM format (1080p), although the image was cropped to a 2.40:1 widescreen ratio. The area above and below the 2.40 extraction area was available for Lucas to reframe the picture as necessary in post-production. Despite Lucas' efforts to persuade movie theaters to switch to digital projectors for viewing of Episode II, few theaters did.[21]
Visual effects[edit]
The film relied almost solely on digital animatics as opposed to storyboards in order to previsualize sequences for editing early on in the film's production. While Lucas had used other ways of producing motion-based storyboards in the past, after The Phantom Menace the decision was made to take advantage of the growing digital technology.[18] The process began with Ben Burtt's creation of what the department dubbed as "videomatics", so called because they were shot on a household videocamera. In these videomatics, production assistants and relatives of the department workers acted out scenes in front of greenscreen. Using computer-generated imagery (CGI), the previsualization department later filled in the green screen with rough background footage. Burtt then cut together this footage and sent it off to Lucas for changes and approval. The result was a rough example of what the final product was intended to be. The previsualization department then created a finer version of the videomatic by creating an animatic, in which the videomatic actors, props, and sets were replaced by digital counterparts to give a more precise, but still rough, look at what would eventually be seen. The animatic was later brought on set and shown to the actors so that they could understand the concept of the scene they were filming in the midst of the large amount of bluescreen used. Unlike most of the action sequences, the Battle of Geonosis was not storyboarded or created through videomatics but was sent straight to animatics after the department received a small vague page on the sequence. The intent was to create a number of small events that would be edited together for pacing inside the finished film. The animatics department was given a free hand regarding events to be created within the animatic; Lucas only asked for good action shots that he could choose from and approve later.[18]
In addition to introducing the digital camera, Attack of the Clones emphasized "digital doubles" as computer-generated models that doubled for actors, in the same way that traditional stunt doubles did. It also furthered the authenticity of computer-generated characters by introducing a new, completely CGI-created version of the character Yoda. Rob Coleman and John Knoll prepared two tests featuring a CGI-animated Yoda using audio from The Empire Strikes Back. Yoda's appearance in Episode V also served as the reference point for the creation of the CGI Yoda; Lucas repeatedly stated to the animation department that "the trick" to the animation of the CGI Yoda was to make him like the puppet from which he was based, in order to maintain a flow of continuity. Frank Oz (voice and puppeteer for Yoda in the original trilogy and The Phantom Menace) was consulted; his main piece of advice was that Yoda should look extremely old, sore, and frigid.[22] Coleman later explained the process of making the digital Yoda like the puppet version, by saying "When Frank [Oz] would move the head, the ears would jiggle. If we hadn't put that in, it wouldn't look like Yoda."[23] Because of the acrobatics of the lightsaber fight between Count Dooku and Yoda, the then 78-year-old Christopher Lee relied on a stunt double to perform the most demanding scenes instead. Lee's face was superimposed onto the double's body in all shots other than close-ups, which he performed himself. Lucas often called the duel crucial to the animation department, as it had such potential to be humorous rather than dramatic.[22]
Music[edit]
Main article: Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (soundtrack)
The soundtrack to the film was released on April 23, 2002 by Sony Classical Records.[24] The music was composed and conducted by John Williams, and performed by the London Voices and London Symphony Orchestra.[25] The soundtrack recreates "The Imperial March" from the film The Empire Strikes Back for its first chronological appearance in Attack of the Clones, even though a hint of it appeared in the previous movie in one of the final scenes. A music video for the main theme "Across the Stars" was produced specifically for the DVD.[26]
On March 15, 2016, a limited edition vinyl version of the soundtrack was released. Only 1,000 copies were pressed initially.[27]
Themes[edit]
See also: Star Wars sources and analogues
Lucas has noted that Palpatine's rise to power is very similar to that of Adolf Hitler in Nazi Germany; as Chancellor of Germany, the latter was granted "emergency powers", as is Palpatine.[28] Comparisons have been made to Octavian – who became Augustus, the first emperor of Rome – and to Napoleon Bonaparte, who rose to power in France from 1796 to 1799. Octavian was responsible for the deaths of hundreds of political opponents well before he was granted tribunician powers; Bonaparte was appointed First Consul for life (and later Emperor) by the French Consulate after a failed attempt on his life and the subsequent coup of 18 Brumaire in 1799.[29] References to the American Civil War can also be discerned.[29]
English scholar Anne Lancashire describes Attack of the Clones as "thoroughly political in its narrative", to the point that interpersonal relations are made subordinate to the political drama that unfolds, and "a critique of the increasing role played by economic and political appetite in contemporary First World international politics in general". In this political drama, the Trade Federation, the former idealist Dooku and Palpatine "[represent] the economic and political greed and ambition (...) of the political and business classes", while the Jedi have become a force of aggression, and the cityscape of Coruscant has devolved into a dystopian environment that references 1982's Blade Runner.[29]
Clone troopers march onto their starships.
War journalism, combat films, and footage of World War II combat influenced the documentary-style camera work of the Battle of Geonosis, even to the point that hand-held shakes were digitally added to computer-generated sequences.[29]
The prequel trilogy films often refer to the original trilogy in order to help connect the films together. Lucas has often referred to the films as a long poem that rhymes.[30] Such examples include the line "I have a bad feeling about this", a phrase used in each film, and lightsaber duels which almost always occur over a pit. As with Attack of the Clones, The Empire Strikes Back was the middle film in a trilogy, and of the original trilogy films, The Empire Strikes Back is the object of the most references in Attack of the Clones. In both films, an asteroid field is the backdrop of a major star battle in the middle of the film. Obi-Wan escapes Jango Fett by attaching his spacecraft to an asteroid in order to disappear from the enemy sensors; Han Solo uses a similar tactic by attaching the Millennium Falcon to a Star Destroyer in The Empire Strikes Back. As a retcon, John Knoll confirms on the film's DVD commentary that Boba Fett, who would later catch Solo in the act in The Empire Strikes Back, "learned his lesson" from the events of Attack of the Clones.[28]
Release[edit]
After a teaser trailer premiered with the film Monsters, Inc., a new trailer for the film aired on the Fox Network on March 10, 2002 between Malcolm in the Middle and The X-Files,[31] and was made available on the official Star Wars web site the same day. The outplacement firm Challenger, Gray & Christmas from Chicago predicted before the film's release that U.S. companies could lose more than $319 million in productivity due to employees calling in sick and then heading to theaters to see the film.[32]
The film premiered as part of the inaugural Tribeca Film Festival at the BMCC Performing Arts Center, 199 Chambers St. in New York City[33] at a Sunday, May 12 set of screenings benefitting the Children's Aid Society, a charity supported by George Lucas.[34] Attack of the Clones was then screened out of competition at the 2002 Cannes Film Festival,[35] before getting a worldwide theatrical release on May 16, 2002. The film was also later released in IMAX theaters; the film had not been filmed for IMAX but was "up converted" with the digital remastering process. Because of the technical limitations of the IMAX projector, an edited, 120-minute version of the film was presented.[36]
Before the film's release, there was a string of controversies regarding copyright infringement. In 2000, an underground organization calling itself the Atlas Group, based in Perth, Western Australia offered a copy of the screenplay, with an asking price of US$100,000, to various fan sites and media organizations, including TheForce.Net. The scheme was subsequently reported to Lucasfilm Ltd. by the fan site.
An unauthorized copy was allegedly made at a private showing, using a digital recorder that was pointed at the screen. This copy spread over the internet, and analysts predicted up to a million fans would have seen the film before the day of its release.[37] In addition, authorities seized thousands of bootlegs throughout Kuala Lumpur before the film opened.[38]
Home media[edit]
Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones was released on DVD and VHS on November 12, 2002. The DVD features an audio commentary from director George Lucas, producer Rick McCallum, editor and sound designer Ben Burtt, ILM animation director Rob Coleman, and ILM visual effects supervisors Pablo Helman, John Knoll, and Ben Snow. Eight deleted scenes are included along with multiple documentaries, which include a full-length documentary about the creation of digital characters and two others that focus on sound design and the animatics team. Three featurettes examine the storyline, action scenes, and love story, and a set of 12 short web documentaries cover the overall production of the film.[39]
The Attack of the Clones DVD also features a trailer for a mockumentary-style short film known as R2-D2: Beneath the Dome. Some stores offered the full mockumentary as an exclusive bonus disc for a small extra charge. The film gives an alternate look at the "life" of the droid R2-D2. The story, which Lucas approved, was meant to be humorous.[40]
The DVD was re-released in a prequel trilogy box set on November 4, 2008.[41]
The Star Wars films were released by 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment on Blu-ray Disc on September 16, 2011 in three different editions.[42]
On April 7, 2015, Walt Disney Studios, 20th Century Fox, and Lucasfilm jointly announced the digital releases of the six released Star Wars films. Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment released Attack of the Clones through the iTunes Store, Amazon Video, Vudu, Google Play, and Disney Movies Anywhere on April 10, 2015.[43]
3D re-release[edit]
On September 28, 2010 (2010-09-28), it was announced that all six films in the series were to be stereo-converted to 3D, and re-released in chronological order beginning with The Phantom Menace which was released on February 10, 2012 (2012-02-10). Attack of the Clones was originally scheduled to be re-released in 3D on September 20, 2013 (2013-09-20),[44] but was postponed due to Lucasfilm's desire to focus on Star Wars: The Force Awakens.[45][46][47] However, the 3D presentation of the film was shown at Celebration Europe II in July 2013.[48]
Reception[edit]
Critical response[edit]
On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes the film has an approval rating of 65% based on 243 reviews, with an average rating of 6.7/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones benefits from an increased emphasis on thrilling action, although they're once again undercut by ponderous plot points and underdeveloped characters."[49] On Metacritic, the film holds a score of 54 out of 100, based on 39 critics, which indicates "mixed or average reviews".[50] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A–" on an A+ to F scale.[51]
Numerous critics characterized the dialogue as "stiff" and "flat".[52] The acting was also disparaged by some critics.[53] Conversely, other critics felt fans would be pleased to see that Jar Jar Binks has only a minor role.[54] Additionally, Jar Jar's attempts at comic relief seen in The Phantom Menace were toned down; instead, C-3PO reprised some of his bumbling traditions in that role. McGregor referred to the swordplay in the film as "unsatisfactory" when comparing it to the climactic duel in Revenge of the Sith as it neared release.[55] ReelViews.net's James Berardinelli gave a positive review, saying "in a time when, more often than not, sequels disappoint, it's refreshing to uncover something this high-profile that fulfills the promise of its name and adds another title to a storied legacy."[56]
Roger Ebert, who had praised the previous Star Wars films, gave Episode II only two out of four stars, noting "[As] someone who admired the freshness and energy of the earlier films, I was amazed, at the end of Episode II, to realize that I had not heard one line of quotable, memorable dialogue." About Anakin and Padme's relationship, Ebert stated "There is not a romantic word they exchange that has not long since been reduced to cliché."[53] Leonard Maltin, who also liked all of the previous installments, only awarded two stars out of four to this endeavor as well, as seen in his Movie and Video Guide from the 2002 edition onward. Maltin cited an "overlong story" as reason for his dissatisfaction and added "Wooden characterizations and dialogue don't help."[57]
Following suit with the series' previous installments, the Academy Awards nominated Attack of the Clones' Rob Coleman, Pablo Helman, John Knoll, and Ben Snow for Best Visual Effects at the 2003 Academy Awards, but the award ultimately went to The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers.[58] Natalie Portman was also honored at the Teen Choice Awards,[59] and the film received an award for Best Fight at the MTV Movie Awards.[60] In contrast, the film also received seven nominations from the Golden Raspberry Awards for Worst Picture, Worst Director (George Lucas), Worst Screenplay (George Lucas), Worst Supporting Actor (Hayden Christensen), Worst Supporting Actress (Natalie Portman), Worst Screen Couple (Hayden Christensen and Natalie Portman) and Worst Remake or Sequel.[61] It took home two awards for Worst Screenplay (George Lucas) and Worst Supporting Actor (Hayden Christensen).[62]
Box office[edit]
The film grossed $310,676,740 in North America and $338,721,588 overseas for a worldwide total of $649,398,328. Though a huge financial success, it was nevertheless overshadowed by the even greater box-office success of The Phantom Menace three years earlier.[5] It was not the top grossing film of the year, either in North America (where it finished in third place) or worldwide (where it was fourth), the first time that a Star Wars film did not have this distinction. In North America it was outgrossed by Spider-Man and The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, both of which were more favourably received by critics. Worldwide, it was also outgrossed by Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets, though Attack of the Clones performed better than The Chamber of Secrets in North America. Adjusted for inflation, Attack of the Clones is the lowest-performing live-action Star Wars film at the North American box office, though is still among the 100 highest-grossing films of all time when adjusted for inflation. It sold an estimated 52,012,300 tickets in the US in its initial theatrical run.[63]
Accolades[edit]
Award
Date of ceremony
Category
Recipients and nominees
Result
Visual Effects Society[64]
February 19, 2003 Best Visual Effects in an Effects Driven Motion Picture John Knoll, Ben Snow, Pablo Helman, Rob Coleman Nominated
Best Character Animation in a Live Action Motion Picture Rob Coleman, Hal Hickel, Chris Armstrong, James Tooley Nominated
Best Matte Painting in a Motion Picture Paul Huston, Yusei Uesugi, Jonathan Harb Won
Best Models and Miniatures in a Motion Picture Brian Gernand, Russell Paul, Geoff Campbell, Jean Bolte Nominated
Best Visual Effects Photography in a Motion Picture Patrick Sweeney, Marty Rosenberg, Carl Miller, Fred Meyers Nominated
Best Effects Art Direction in a Motion Picture Alex Jaeger, Doug Chiang, Erik Tiemens, Ryan Church Nominated
Novelizations[edit]
Main article: Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones (novel)
Two novels based on the movie were published, a tie-in junior novel by Scholastic,[65] and a novelization written by R. A. Salvatore, which includes some unique scenes.[66] A four-issue comic book adaptation was written by Henry Gilroy and published by Dark Horse Comics.[67]
Sequel[edit]
Main article: Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith
See also[edit]
Star Wars portal
Film in the United States portal
2000s portal
Science fiction portal
List of films featuring extraterrestrials
List of Star Wars films and television series
References[edit]
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Although the theatrical and home video distribution rights to all other Star Wars films were to be transferred to Walt Disney Studios by May 2020,[1] 20th Century Fox was to continue to own theatrical, home video, digital, and broadcast distribution rights to A New Hope for the foreseeable future.[2] On December 14, 2017, The Walt Disney Company announced it is acquiring most of Fox's parent company, 21st Century Fox, including the film studio and all distribution rights to A New Hope.[3]
Citations[edit]
Jump up ^ Masters, Kim (October 30, 2012). "Tangled Rights Could Tie Up Ultimate 'Star Wars' Box Set (Analysis)". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved November 25, 2012.
Jump up ^ Bond, Paul (May 22, 2013). "Power Lawyers: How 'Star Wars' Nerds Sold Lucasfilm to Disney". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 27, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Walt Disney Company To Acquire Twenty-First Century Fox, Inc., After Spinoff Of Certain Businesses, For $52.4 Billion In Stock". The Walt Disney Company (Press release). December 14, 2017. Archived from the original on December 14, 2017. Retrieved December 14, 2017. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)
Jump up ^ "Star Wars - Episode II - Attack of the Clones". British Board of Film Classification. Retrieved December 27, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones (2002)". Box Office Mojo. Retrieved June 9, 2006.
Jump up ^ "All 8 'Star Wars' Movies Ranked, From 'New Hope' to 'Rogue One'". TheWrap. December 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Every Star Wars movie, ranked from worst to best". ScreenRant. April 12, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Ryan Phillippe Recalls Missing Out On Anakin Role In 'Star Wars' Prequels". MTV. March 27, 2008. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
Jump up ^ Hiscock, John (January 26, 2008). "Colin Hanks rises in 'Untraceable'". Toronto Star. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Looking for Anakin". BBC. May 7, 2002. Retrieved July 1, 2008.
Jump up ^ Ryan, Joal (April 4, 2000). "ROLE CALL: Leo out of Anakin Sweepstakes". Hollywood.com. Retrieved June 24, 2006.
Jump up ^ Cagle, Jess (April 29, 2002). "Meet Mr. and Mrs. Vader". Time, Canadian Edition: 53.
Jump up ^ Kaminski 2007, p. 374.
Jump up ^ Bouzereau 1997, p. 196.
Jump up ^ Kaminski 2007b, p. 158.
Jump up ^ Kaminski 2007b, p. 162.
Jump up ^ "Samuel L. Jackson". Inside the Actors Studio. Season 8. Episode 15. June 2, 2002. Bravo.
^ Jump up to: a b c d State of the Art: The Previsualization of Episode II DVD Special Feature, [2002]
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^ Jump up to: a b From Puppets to Pixels: Digital Characters in Episode II DVD Special Feature, [2002]
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^ Jump up to: a b Star Wars Episode II: Attack of the Clones DVD commentary featuring George Lucas, Rick McCallum, Rob Coleman, Ben Burtt, Pablo Helman, John Knoll and Ben Snow, [2002]
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Jump up ^ "Star Wars Saga Repacked in Trilogy Sets on DVD". Lucasfilm. StarWars.com. August 28, 2008. Archived from the original on October 26, 2008. Retrieved November 8, 2008.
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Jump up ^ "1st Annual VES Awards". visual effects society.
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Sources[edit]
Kaminski, Michael (2007). "The Secret History of Star Wars". Archived from the original on July 6, 2007.
Kaminski, Michael (2007b). "The Secret History of Star Wars". v3.0. Archived from the original on July 6, 2007.
Bouzereau, Laurent (1997). The Annotated Screenplays. Del Rey. ISBN 0-345-40981-7. OCLC 37691005.
External links[edit]
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The Young and the Restless characters (2015)
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The Young and the Restless is an American television soap opera. It was first broadcast on March 26, 1973, and airs on CBS. The following is a list of characters that first appeared on the soap opera in 2015, by order of first appearance. All characters are introduced by executive producer Jill Farren Phelps and co-executive producer/head writer Charles Pratt, Jr.[1]
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
Contents
[hide]
1 Marco Annicelli
2 Winston Mobley
3 Marisa Sierras
4 Emma Randall
5 Luca Santori
6 Christian Newman
7 Simon Neville
8 Elise Moxley
9 References
10 External links
Marco Annicelli[edit]
Marco Annicelli
The Young and the Restless character
Portrayed by
Peter Bergman
Duration
2015
First appearance
February 17, 2015
Last appearance
November 27, 2015
Created by
Charles Pratt, Jr. and Tracey Thomson
Introduced by
Jill Farren Phelps and Charles Pratt, Jr.
Classification
Former; regular
Profile
Occupation
Crime Boss
Marco Annicelli was a primary antagonist in Victor Newman's plan to bring down his rival, Jack Abbott. He was portrayed by Peter Bergman, who portrayed Jack at the same time.
Marco's character was introduced in a plot in which Jack Abbott's character would be forcibly swapped out. He acted as a doppelgänger, and took over his life, while Real Jack was held captive in an unknown location.
Winston Mobley[edit]
Marisa Sierras[edit]
Marisa Sierras
The Young and the Restless character
Portrayed by
Sofia Pernas
Duration
2015–17
First appearance
June 2, 2015
Last appearance
February 24, 2017
Created by
Charles Pratt, Jr. and Tracey Thomson
Introduced by
Jill Farren Phelps and Charles Pratt, Jr.
Classification
Former; recurring
Profile
Occupation
Bartender
Assistant
[show]Family
Husband
Luca Santori (divorced)
Daughters
Ava
Emma Randall[edit]
Emma Randall
The Young and the Restless character
Portrayed by
Alice Greczyn
Duration
2015
First appearance
September 9, 2015
Last appearance
December 2, 2015
Profile
Occupation
Nurse
[show]Family
Sisters
Gwen Randall
Emma Randall, portrayed by Alice Greczyn, was introduced in September 2015 as the sister of Gwen Randall. Greczyn's casting was announced on August 7, 2015, through Soaps In Depth. The role would be recurring.[2]
Luca Santori[edit]
Luca Santori
The Young and the Restless character
Portrayed by
Miles Gaston Villanueva
Duration
2015–16
First appearance
September 16, 2015
Last appearance
September 9, 2016
Created by
Charles Pratt, Jr. and Tracey Thomson
Introduced by
Jill Farren Phelps and Charles Pratt, Jr.
Classification
Former; recurring
[show]Family
Wife
Marisa Sierras (divorced)
Daughters
Ava
Luca Santori, portrayed by Miles Gaston Villanueva, is introduced as the estranged husband of Marisa Sierras (Sofia Pernas). The series had released a casting call for role in July 2015.[3] Villanueva's casting was announced on August 10, 2015.[4] The actor had previously appeared on the series in a bit part of a priest assisting Nikki Newman (Melody Thomas Scott) with locating her long lost son, Dylan McAvoy (Steve Burton).[5]
In 2015, Villanueva was cast in the newly created role of Luca Santori and is revealed to be the estranged husband of Marisa Sierras (Sofia Pernas), the girlfriend of Noah Newman (Robert Adamson). Luca would later grant Marisa a divorce so that she could pursue a serious romantic relationship with Noah. Luca was also briefly engaged to Nicholas Newman (Joshua Morrow) and Phyllis Abbott's (Gina Tognoni) daughter Summer Newman (Hunter King), before the engagement was called off when it was revealed by Victoria Newman's (Amelia Heinle) boyfriend Travis Crawford (Michael Roark) at Luca and Summer's engagement party that Luca was responsible for the destruction of the oil rigs owned by Newman Enterprises, and he was arrested for that crime and sent to prison.
Christian Newman[edit]
Christian Newman
The Young and the Restless character
Duration
2015–
First appearance
October 7, 2015
Created by
Charles Pratt, Jr.
Tracey Thomson
Introduced by
Jill Farren Phelps
Charles Pratt, Jr.
Classification
Present; recurring
Profile
Other names
Christian Andrew Newman
Sullivan Collins McAvoy
Home
Genoa City, Wisconsin
[show]Family
Family
Newman
Father
Adam Newman
Nicholas Newman (legal)
Mother
Sage Warner
Stepmother
Chelsea Lawson
Half-brothers
Connor Newman
Grandparents
Victor Newman
Hope Wilson
Aunts and uncles
Nicholas Newman
Victoria Newman
Abby Newman
First cousins
Noah Newman
Reed Hellstrom
Johnny Abbott (adoptive)
Eve Howard
Cassie Newman (adoptive)
Summer Newman
Faith Newman
Katie Newman
Christian Newman is a fictional character from the original CBS Daytime soap opera, The Young and the Restless. He is the son of Sage Warner (Kelly Sullivan) and Adam Newman (Justin Hartley), prematurely delivered by Adam in Chancellor Park on October 7, 2015. Christian was presumed dead on November 8, 2015, as a result of complications from his premature birth. It is currently believed that Nicholas Newman (Joshua Morrow) is his father, however, it was revealed that Adam is Christian's biological father, and Adam doctored the results to avoid suspicion when he was masquerading as the late Gabriel Bingham. Only days later, it was revealed that Christian's death was faked by Dr. Anderson (Elizabeth Bogush), a doctor at Fairview. Dr. Anderson's motives for stealing the baby and faking his death are still unknown at this time, but on November 23, 2015, she handed Christian to Sharon Newman (Sharon Case) and congratulated her on the birth of her new son. Sharon was a patient at Fairview who was severely medicated by Dr. Anderson and kept in a drug-induced state. The doctor convinced Sharon that she was pregnant (she has miscarried) and kept her isolated at the hospital. Sharon and her husband, Dylan McAvoy (Steve Burton) decided to name their 'baby' Sullivan "Sully" McAvoy, in honor of Dylan's friend who was killed in Afghanistan.
Sage confronted Nurse Stephens on April 27, 2016, and she admitted to stealing Christian and helping Dr. Anderson pass off Christian as Sharon's son. Sharon had a DNA test run which proved "Sully" was really Christian but decided to hide the truth. Sage confronted Sharon, who admitted the truth, but Sage died in a car wreck on her way to tell Nick that Christian was alive. The secret was exposed a few months later and Nick and Christian were reunited.
Simon Neville[edit]
Simon Neville
The Young and the Restless character
Portrayed by
Michael E. Knight
Duration
2015–16
First appearance
October 15, 2015
Last appearance
July 27, 2016
Introduced by
Jill Farren Phelps
Classification
Former; recurring
Simone Neville, portrayed by Daytime Emmy winning actor Michael E. Knight, was introduced as a doctor for hire working on behalf of Neil Winters (Kristoff St. John) in October 2015. Best known for his portrayal of Tad Martin on All My Children, Knight's casting was announced by TV Insider in September 2015.[6] In June 2016, it was announced that Knight had finished taping for the role.[7]
Elise Moxley[edit]
Elise Moxley
The Young and the Restless character
Portrayed by
Jensen Buchanan
Duration
2015–16
First appearance
November 13, 2015
Last appearance
March 15, 2016
Profile
Occupation
Judge
[show]Family
Spouse
Jay Moxley
Elise Moxley, portrayed by Jensen Buchanan, was introduced in November 2015.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ White-Nobles, Omar (September 19, 2014). "Y&R SHAKE UP: CHARLES PRATT, JR. NAMED NEW HEAD WRITER". TVSource. SoSource Media. Retrieved October 25, 2015.
Jump up ^ Eades, Chris (August 7, 2015). "Exclusive: Who Is Emma?". CBS Soaps In Depth. Bauer Media Group. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Giddens, Jamey (July 9, 2015). "The Young and the Restless Puts Out Casting Call For Spanish Royal". Daytime Confidential. Confidential Media, Inc. (SAY Media). Retrieved August 10, 2015.
Jump up ^ "EXCLUSIVE! Y&R CASTS NEW ROLE". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. August 10, 2015. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ Fairman, Michael (September 16, 2015). "Y&R's Miles Gaston Villanueva Interview: The Mysterious & Sexy Luca Santori Hits Genoa City!". On-Air On-Soaps. Retrieved September 16, 2015.
Jump up ^ Logan, Michael (September 9, 2015). "Exclusive: All My Children Alum Michael E. Knight Joins The Young and the Restless". TV Insider. TVGM Holdings, LLC. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Y&R'S MICHAEL E. KNIGHT OUT". Soap Opera Digest. American Media, Inc. June 10, 2016. Retrieved December 29, 2016.
External links[edit]
Character and cast at the Internet Movie Database
Characters and cast at TV Guide
[show]
v
t
e
The Young and the Restless
Cast
Present cast members
Past cast members
Crew
William J. Bell
Lee Phillip Bell
Mal Young
Families
Newman
Abbott
Chancellor
Barber/Winters
Related articles
Genoa City
Storylines
The Bold and the Beautiful
Victor and Nikki
Nick and Sharon
J.T. and Colleen
Daniel and Lily
Devon and Hilary
"Nadia's Theme"
[hide]
v
t
e
The Young and the Restless characters
[show]
Present and future characters
Ashley Abbott
Billy Abbott
Jack Abbott
Jill Abbott
John Abbott
Johnny Abbott
Kyle Abbott
Traci Abbott
Cane Ashby
Charlie Ashby
Mattie Ashby
Sam Ashby
Lily Winters
Colin Atkinson
Michael Baldwin
Gloria Abbott Bardwell
Christine Blair
Mariah Copeland
Hilary Curtis
Lauren Fenmore
Kevin Fisher
Devon Hamilton
J.T. Hellstrom
Reed Hellstrom
Dina Mergeron
Leslie Michaelson
Abby Newman
Christian Newman
Faith Newman
Katie Newman
Nicholas Newman
Nikki Newman
Sharon Newman
Victor Newman
Victoria Newman
Barton Shelby
Phyllis Summers
Esther Valentine
Paul Williams
Neil Winters
[show]
Past characters
Kelly Andrews
Genevieve Atkinson
Avery Bailey Clark
Eden Baldwin
Fenmore Baldwin
Jeffrey Bardwell
Isabella Braña
Mackenzie Browning
Brad Carlton
Colleen Carlton
Daisy Carter
Sheila Carter
Chance Chancellor
Katherine Chancellor
Joe Clark
Matt Clark
Greg Foster
Dr. Snapper Foster
Sam Gibson
Scotty Grainger
Diego Guittierez
Nathan Hastings
Jana Hawkes
Juliet Helton
Brittany Hodges
Cole Howard
Diane Jenkins
Mamie Johnson
Anita Lawson
Chelsea Lawson
Leanna Love
Ronan Malloy
Dylan McAvoy
Tucker McCall
Ryan McNeil
Tyler Michaelson
Chloe Mitchell
Amber Moore
Adam Newman
Cassie Newman
Connor Newman
Noah Newman
Summer Newman
Cassandra Rawlins
Stitch Rayburn
Gina Roma
Daniel Romalotti
Danny Romalotti
Luca Santori
Deacon Sharpe
Marisa Sierras
Rex Sterling
Heather Stevens
Grace Turner
Angelina Veneziano
Ian Ward
Sage Warner
Nina Webster
Patty Williams
Ricky Williams
Hope Wilson
Drucilla Winters
Malcolm Winters
Olivia Winters
[show]
Character lists
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
Newman family
Abbott family
Chancellor family
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Young_and_the_Restless_characters_(2015)&oldid=829359052"
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Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn
Genre
Sitcom
Created by
Matt Fleckenstein
Developed by
Michael Feldman
Starring
Brian Stepanek
Allison Munn
Aidan Gallagher
Casey Simpson
Mace Coronel
Lizzy Greene
Gabrielle Elyse
Kyla-Drew Simmons
Theme music composer
Doug Rockwell
Composer(s)
Chris Lee and Scott Clausen
Country of origin
United States
Original language(s)
English
No. of seasons
3
No. of episodes
68 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Michael Feldman
Douglas Danger Lieblein
David DiPietro
Paul Ciancarelli
Producer(s)
Sarah Jane Cunningham and Suzie V. Freeman
Barbara Brace
Running time
22–23 minutes
Production company(s)
November 13th
Nickelodeon Productions
Release
Original network
Nickelodeon
Original release
September 13, 2014 (2014-09-13) – present
External links
Website
www.nick.com/nicky-ricky-dicky-and-dawn/
Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn is an American sitcom developed by Michael Feldman and created by Matt Fleckenstein that premiered on Nickelodeon on September 13, 2014. The series stars Brian Stepanek, Allison Munn, Aidan Gallagher, Casey Simpson, Mace Coronel, Lizzy Greene, Gabrielle Elyse, and Kyla-Drew Simmons.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Characters
3 Production
4 Episodes
5 Ratings
6 Awards and nominations
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
The series focuses on quadruplets Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Dawn Harper, 10-years-old at the start of the series,[1] who have nothing in common and often fight, but must work together to solve everyday situations.
Characters[edit]
Tom (Brian Stepanek) is the father of the quadruplets. It is a running gag in the series that he cares more about his possessions than his children, but he loves his family and is a kid at heart.
Anne (Allison Munn) is the mother of the quadruplets who usually gets caught up in Tom's new obsessions.
Nicky (Aidan Gallagher) is the youngest of the quadruplets. He is shown to be quite comedic, quirky, and easily confused.
Ricky (Casey Simpson) is the second oldest of the quadruplets. He is the smart one of the group, always seen carrying a book or doing his homework. He is also a neat freak and a bit of a goody two-shoes, though he occasionally tries to prove to Dawn and his brothers that he can bend rules as well.
Dicky (Mace Coronel) is the easy-going quadruplet who cares a great deal about his appearance. He always takes the easy way out.
Dawn (Lizzy Greene) is the oldest of the quadruplets. Although she's always seen bothering her brothers, she does care about them deeply. There is a consistent rivalry for the leader spot of the quads between her and Ricky.
Josie (Gabrielle Elyse) is a worker at Tom's sporting shop and babysitter for Nicky, Ricky, Dicky and Dawn. She only appears in the first season.
Mae (Kyla-Drew Simmons) is the quads' friend and Dawn's best friend. She once called herself "the fifth quad". In the first two seasons, she is a recurring character, but is promoted to a main character in the third season.
Production[edit]
The series was originally picked up for 13 episodes on March 13, 2014, but was later increased to 20 episodes.[2] The series premiered on September 13, 2014. On November 18, 2014, the series was renewed for a second season.[3] The second season premiered on May 23, 2015. On February 9, 2016, Nickelodeon renewed Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn for a third season of 14 episodes. It was also confirmed that Matt Fleckenstein would step down as show runner.[4] Actress Lizzy Greene announced on her Twitter account that production for season three started on April 26, 2016.[5] The third season premiered on January 7, 2017. The series was renewed for a fourth season and had its episode order for the third season increased from 14 to 24 by Nickelodeon on March 20, 2017.[6] On October 4, 2017, it was announced that Mace Coronel would be leaving both Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn and Nickelodeon.[7]
Episodes[edit]
Main article: List of Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn episodes
Season
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 20 September 13, 2014 (2014-09-13) March 24, 2015 (2015-03-24)
2 25 May 23, 2015 (2015-05-23) August 6, 2016 (2016-08-06)
3 23 January 7, 2017 (2017-01-07) August 5, 2017 (2017-08-05)[8]
Ratings[edit]
Season
Episodes
First aired
Last aired
Avg. viewers
(millions)
Date
Viewers
(millions)
Date
Viewers
(millions)
1 20 September 13, 2014 (2014-09-13) 1.60[9] March 24, 2015 (2015-03-24) 1.75[10] 1.75
2 25 May 23, 2015 (2015-05-23) 1.11[11] August 6, 2016 (2016-08-06) 1.31[12] 1.46
3 23 January 7, 2017 (2017-01-07) 1.58[13] TBA TBD 1.47
Awards and nominations[edit]
This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Year
Award
Category
Result
Refs
2015 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite TV Show Nominated
2017 Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite TV Show – Kids' Show Nominated
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Ricky Harper. "Mall in the Family". Nicky, Ricky, Dicky, and Dawn. 2:00 minutes in. She's eleven.
Jump up ^ "Nickelodeon Greenlights New Comedy from Dan Schneider, Two Other Live-Action Series". Deadline. March 13, 2014. Retrieved August 4, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Henry Danger and Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn Renewed for Second Seasons by Nickelodeon". Screener. November 18, 2014. Retrieved November 18, 2014.
Jump up ^ Nellie Andreeva (February 9, 2016). "Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn Renewed for Season Three by Nickelodeon; Creator Exits". Deadline. Retrieved February 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Lizzy Greene (April 26, 2016). "Season 3 starts today can't wait for you guys to see". Twitter. Retrieved May 11, 2016.
Jump up ^ Nellie Andreeva (March 20, 2017). "Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn Renewed for Season Four by Nickelodeon". Deadline. Retrieved March 20, 2017.
Jump up ^ Nellie Andreeva (October 4, 2017). "Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn Future in Limbo After Star Mace Coronel Abruptly Exits Hit Nickelodeon Series". Deadline. Retrieved October 4, 2017.
Jump up ^ http://deadline.com/2017/10/nicky-ricky-dicky-dawn-mace-coronel-abruptly-exits-nickelodeon-comedy-series-1202182216/
Jump up ^ Mitch Metcalf (September 16, 2014). "Top 25 Saturday Cable Originals: 9.13.2014". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved December 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ Mitch Metcalf (March 25, 2015). "Top 25 Tuesday Cable Originals: 3.24.2015". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved March 26, 2015.
Jump up ^ Mitch Metcalf (May 27, 2015). "Top 100 Saturday Cable Originals: 5.23.2015". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved December 20, 2016.
Jump up ^ Mitch Metcalf (August 9, 2016). "Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals: 8.6.2016". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved August 9, 2016.
Jump up ^ Mitch Metcalf (January 10, 2017). "Top 150 Saturday Cable Originals: 1.7.2017". Showbuzz Daily. Retrieved January 10, 2017.
External links[edit]
Nicky, Ricky, Dicky & Dawn on IMDb
[show]
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Related
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TEENick
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