WXYZ is Detroit's ABC station. Ford celebrated its 10 millionth Mustang Wednesday with a muscle car parade from its world headquarters in Dearborn to the Flat. Welcome to MLB.com, the official site of Major League Baseball. SHE may have just celebrated her 49th birthday, but Jennifer Lopez is still seriously ripped. Video; Celebrity Life. Pamela opens up about sex life in candid chat.

• • • • • • • External links All That is an American live-action, -variety show created by, and, which originally aired on the cable television network from April 16, 1994, to October 22, 2005, lasting ten seasons. The series was produced by (later during the final season). The was originally shown as a special 'sneak peek', with the show officially debuting a regular series on December 24, 1994. The series features original short comedic sketches and weekly musical guests aimed toward a younger audience. The show's sketches parody contemporary culture and are performed by a large and of child and teen actors. Early episodes were taped at at, but then moved to at the theatre (formerly the Earl Carrol Theatre), where other Nickelodeon shows such as,, and were filmed.

In 2000, after six seasons the show was put on hiatus to be retooled and was relaunched in early 2002 with a completely new cast. Four more seasons were produced before the show was ultimately cancelled. On April 23, 2005, Nickelodeon celebrated the 10th anniversary of All That. The special reunited cast members from both the original and relaunch eras of the show and several other special guest stars in a one-hour event. Although the pilot episode received mixed reviews, All That has received critical acclaim during its first 5 or 6 seasons for its diverse cast and its impact on.

The show has several members of the cast in their own Nickelodeon television series with varying levels of success. The show has been marketed in other ways, including an, books, a feature film, festival tour, and numerous reunions and specials celebrating the legacy of All That. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Series history [ ] See also: history of All That by season:,,,,,,,,, Although Brian Robbins and are credited as creators, the main creative force behind All That was who became the of the series in the third season.

All That marked the beginning of Schneider's prolific career in creating and writing hit television series for young audiences. The, in separate articles, referred to Dan Schneider as 'the of children's television' and 'the master of a television genre'. In 1986, Robbins and Schneider met while working on the sitcom,.

Becoming close friends, the two performers both shared a mutual interest in writing, eventually coming together to write and then pitch an episode to the show's producers just to see if they could do it. To their amazement the producers liked their idea and bought it. Their episode: Will the Real Arvid Engen Please Stand Up later aired during the show's second season. Exterior of the former Nickelodeon Studios where All That was filmed for its first two seasons. Following the success of Head of the Class, Robbins and Schneider were asked to co-host the second annual in 1988 alongside and. Although unaware of the fledgling before the invitation to host was brought to them, the two agreed. The award ceremony that year was produced by, with whom Robbins and Schneider quickly struck up a friendship behind the scenes.

Their friendship continued after the awards and Hecht suggested they develop something for Nickelodeon. Robbins and Schneider later declined his offer as they were still under contract with ABC, at the time. In 1991, ended its run and Robbins started a production company with producer friend Tollin, aptly named. The company originally produced several small budget sport documentaries. Hecht, now Head of Development for Nickelodeon, contacted them and asked them to film a project for the network. The half-hour documentary they made featured the network's hosts ( ) and ( and ) as co-hosts of a comedy tour as they drove around to different cities to perform. Since their schedule only permitted for two days of filming, Tollin/Robbins had to make the entire show appear as if they had toured around the country.

Impressed with the final product, Hecht met with Robbins to discuss developing a new show for the network in 1993. Asking Robbins if there was any type of show that he would be interested in making, he responded with the idea of creating a kid-version of. Bringing in Schneider (as head writer) and Tollin to help develop the show, the three were influenced by classic sketch shows such as, and, and began to flesh out a rough idea of the show's format. Once greenlit, Robbins, Schneider and Tollin decided against writing the and instead chose to compile the cast first. Usually in television (as Schneider explains) the pilot is written first and the cast is assembled later. However, the three believed it was crucial to find the right child actors first and then tailor to their strengths.

With Hecht's blessing, a nationwide talent search for child and teen actors was launched that would last for several months. Eventually,,,,,, and were hired. When I first got involved, it was kind of funny. My mom had me in a talent show, I was one of the winners. [An agent] had his friend there, who was the one that got me on [ All That]. The process itself was, oh my gosh.

We did 10 auditions. I thought I didn't have it. They had us doing improv, sketches, all kinds of stuff.

I went in fully dressed as Urkel. I was doing character voices. I had the glasses, I had the suspenders, everything. You name it, I had it. Calculadora cientifica casio fx-95 equation manual.

Cases

Celebrated Cases Of Judge Dee Study Guide

I got called a couple months later like, 'Oh, you know you got it.' It was crazy because it was a nationwide [search].

— Bates The reason I got the audition was 'cause I was in a drama competition for high school and my scene placed first in competition. So there's lots of different categories and all the first-place teams in all the categories had a showcase at Paramount Studios at like this little theater. And some of the producers for All That were there. So after that a few of us from the competition got called in to audition. So I just went on it like a total lark, not like it was some big deal.

Just kind of a goof. And that was my first audition for All That.

I wasn't nervous 'cause I wasn't really taking it seriously. But that, in hindsight, served me really well.

I had one callback, which was a little more interesting. I mean, I had the feeling when I went back for the callback that I was gonna be cast. I can't necessarily explain it, but I just had this feeling like I'm gonna do this show. Which was really strange because I'd never done a show before.

Celebrated Cases Of Judge Dee Sparknotes

So I just went, I did the material, I met some more of the people and then I left. And I had this feeling about it. — Denberg Mine was a casting call, but it was set up through my agent and I had to go back in like five times. And each time, I would get paired up with other random people to do sketch comedy but it was very off-the-cuff, like no script or plan or anything.

It was like, you're miners, mining for gold in Sicily, and we'd have to figure it out. But that happened to be my favorite sort of thing that I'd always loved best.I had no idea what I was in for, but I knew it was going to be the ride of my life. I knew it was going to be fun. I never wanted anything as much before. This one felt like home, this one felt like me and I felt very excited.

But no, I don't think we had any idea what we were in for. The original cast with Robbins, Schneider, Tollin and others They did a nationwide search, and I remember that day, I had midterms at school, but I also had to learn my monologue because I had the audition later that day. I remember Brian Robbins was there and a few of the other producers. I came in and I totally forgot my monologue, because I had been studying for midterms and I never do that. As I was walking out, I tripped over some cords and knocked over some cameras and all this stuff.

And I played it off like it was funny and they started just cracking up, laughing. I came back in, knocked the monologue out and then they were, like, hey, man, you know, you're really funny. Do you do any impersonations, as well? I just did, like, my uncles and, you know, people that I knew in Chicago, old man voices and I even did the [Good Burger] Ed voice for the first time there. — Mitchell In my audition, I had to do a stand-up comedy act in conjunction with an audition scene and so I just remember in the monologue I wrote about, like, my sister having long hair in her underarms and we were eating breakfast. [Laughs] The hair would get into my pancake syrup. I just was being cheesy and crazy.

Judge Dee Mysteries Dvd

And when I went in there, it was funny because I just felt like it was all very natural. It was all very organic. I was in the right place at the right time and they got me. I was blessed enough that Brian Robbins and Dan Schneider and Michael Tollin, they totally got me but it literally took me seven auditions to get this gig.

And this is probably the most auditions that I ever had to audition for before because, I mean, who auditions for something seven times? — Reyes I was one of the two kids chosen from Chicago.

Me and Kel got picked from the Chicago group. I remember that it was more than one audition.

I think it was probably close to two to three, maybe even four. They brought us in quite a bit. They wanted us to do some of our characters and then some impressions.

I remember originally meeting the casting people and then, you know, Brian and Dan and the producers of the show being in those auditions and going in and doing my sketch characters. And it was a lot of fun.

Anytime you get to do those types of auditions, it's pretty cool because it's your stuff, you know, and when you're a kid, that's pretty rare. — Thompson With the cast intact, writing for the pilot began. Cast and crew flew out to at to begin production of the episode. And on January 17, 1994 the pilot episode was set to begin filming.

Tollin recalls debating with Robbins over whether or not to postpone filming because of the that occurred hours earlier on that same day. 'The morning was spent figuring out how bad was the damage both physical and psychological. Should we postpone [the pilot shoot?]. I was trying to do the right thing. [My wife] was trying to do the right thing.

Aftershocks ensued. She said, 'I can't believe you didn't come home.' The show went on.

Nickelodeon on Sunset at 6230 Sunset Boulevard as seen in May 2011. All That was filmed here until its cancellation. The basic concept they came up with was to produce a half-hour show that featured a (which featured the cast participating in varying juvenile acts in a before the show starts), several different pieces and then a musical performance to close out the episode (this format would remain the same for all ten seasons). The main staple, of the original seasons, was the Vital Information sketch which was featured in every episode until the relaunch in 2002.