Dill Mill Gayye | |
---|---|
Genre | Medical drama Romantic comedy[1][2] |
Created by | Palki Malhotra |
Directed by | Nissar Parvez, Amit Mallik, Aniruddh Rajderekar, Arshad Khan, Vikram V Labhe and Rahul Agarwal |
Starring |
|
Theme music composer | Raju Singh |
Opening theme | 'Dill Mill Gayye' by Sonu Nigam and Prajakta Shukre |
Country of origin | India |
Original language(s) | Hindi |
No. of seasons | 2[3] |
No. of episodes |
|
Production | |
Producer(s) | Cinevistaas Limited |
Running time | 25 minutes |
Release | |
Original network | STAR One |
Picture format | 576i |
Original release | 20 August 2007 – 29 October 2010 |
Chronology | |
Preceded by | Sanjivani : A Medical Boon |
Related shows | Sanjivani (2019 TV series) |
External links | |
Website |
Dill Mill Gayye (transl. Hearts Have Met) is an Indian medical romance drama television series that aired on Star One from 20 August 2007 to 29 October 2010.[4][5] It was a sequel to the Star Plus series Sanjivani - A Medical Boon.[6]
May 19, 2015 Jon Hamm Explains What Don Was Smiling About in that. He explains how the structure of the final episode titled “Person to Person” is a callback to an earlier line from, of all people, Ted. DiLL MiLL Gayye Story Episode. (Episode 79). (Armaan Riddhima Ky Pass Ja Ky Ussy Kiss Karne He LaGta Hai Ky Dr Shashank Aa. May 11, 2014 But the ardent viewers of Dill Mill Gayye who are watching from the very first episode. Dill Mill Gayye aired on October 29th 2010. Last episode could. Dil Mil Gaye Episode 1 to 721 Dill Mill Gayye All Episodes Link. Dil Mil Gaye's last episode on Oct 29 by ABP NEWS. Dmg Holi Episode Video - Armaan Interview by PRACHIBHAGAT. Aug 24, 2017 Finally, our biggest teamtage is out! If you liked the video, PLEASE give our editor, Alex, some love by subscribing to him and following him.
The show focused on a new generation of medical interns with the crux being the love story between Dr. Armaan Malik, portrayed by Karan Singh Grover and Dr. Riddhima Gupta which was originally portrayed by Shilpa Anand who was later replaced by Sukirti Kandpal and then Jennifer Winget.[7] Adobe after effects full crack.
- 2Plot
- 3Cast
Synopsis[edit]
Dill Mill Gayye follows the lives of surgical interns and resident doctors at Sanjeevani hospital. It deals with the pressures, drama, romance, inter personal relationships and humour in their lives.[8]
Plot[edit]
Season 1 (2007–09)[edit]
Episodes (1-433)
![Dmg Dmg](/uploads/1/3/4/3/134381134/206303075.jpg)
The first season follows the lives of surgical interns and resident doctors of Sanjeevani. At the start of the show the interns are Dr. Anjali Gupta, Dr. Armaan Malik, Dr. Riddhima Gupta, Dr. Atul Joshi, and Dr. Sapna Shah. Dr. Shashank Gupta is head of the hospital, and the father of Anjali and Riddhima.
Initially, Armaan and Riddhima were at loggerheads. Anjali and Armaan becomes good friends and Riddhima, Atul and Sapna becomes good friend. A medical camp is arranged in a village where Armaan and Riddhima comes closer towards each other. Slowly, they become friends. Riddhima comes to know that she is Nurse Padma's daughter and not Dr. Shashank's real daughter. Anjali makes a bet with Armaan that Riddhima will fall for him. Riddhima comes to know about this. She is heartbroken. After few instances, they resolve their differences and Riddhima finally confesses her love to Armaan. They are enjoying their togetherness.
Two new interns enter: Dr Rahul Garewal and Dr Muskaan Chadda. Rahul and Armaan have a tashan between them. Muskaan likes Armaan. Meanwhile, Atul started liking Anjali and Sapna gets married with a patient. Rahul and Muskaan's family wants them to get married but they don't want to. To get away from this situation, Muskaan takes help from Armaan without telling Riddhima about this. This leads to separation between Armaan and Riddhima. Rahul now knows about them.
Nurse Padma and Dr Shashank gets married. Dr Shubhanker likes Dr Keerti. Riddhima and Armaan becomes friends again and eventually they confess again marking their togetherness. On the other side, Muskaan and Rahul develops feelings for each other. Dr Nikita Malhotra joins Sanjeevani. Nikita turns out to be Armaan's and Rahul's college friend. Dr Abhimanyu Modi enters Sanjeevani to save it from financial crisis. He makes some decisions which were not accepted by the interns. They do non-cooperation movement and arrange a special show to collect funding. Dr Abhimanyu develops feelings for Dr Riddhima first. All the friends thinks Armaan and Riddhima to be together. For this reason, they take help of Nikita so they all think Armaan and Nikita have a scene instead of Riddhima. Armaan thinks of impressing Dr Shashank so he disguises himself and changes his looks into a soft, simple person. Riddhima is pissed off because of this. Armaan arranges a special date for her. Unfortunately, police catches them and everyone comes to know about them. No one allows them to meet each other. Armaan takes help from all the friends to persuade Dr Shashank. He started living outside their house in a tent. Media started to publicize this matter. Finally on valentines day “Dr.Love” gets his love and Armaan Riddhima comes together. Their roka is planned.
Armaan's family comes. Billy is very frank which Dr Shashank doesn't like. Billy and Annie were separated and Dr Shashank wants to dig out this matter. Armaan Riddhima started to have differences on this. Dr keerti and Shubhanker gets married. Here comes Bubbly, Sister of Dr Shubhanker who gets very frank with Armaan which is not liked by Riddhima. Due to Dr Abhimanyu and Bubbly, Armaan Riddhima have constant fights. One day, Armaan had an accident and he lost his recent memory including Riddhima. Riddhima is heart broken. Armaan makes fun of her unknowingly that she is her life, Riddhima. Armaan have to re write medical exam. She helps him. Both comes closer. Friends try to tell Armaan how much he loved her. They both are together again. They are about to get engaged. On the day of engagement, a pregnant couple tries to hide in the hospital. Big politicians were involved in the case. Armaan and Riddhima are also stuck in the situation. In the last scene of the first season, Riddhima is shot and she falls over Armaan who hits a glass table. Atul is also shot. Dr Abhimanyu estranged wife Jiah returns.
Season 2 (2009–10)[edit]
Episodes (433-722)
Season 2 starts off with 5 new interns: Dr. Siddhant Modi, Dr. Yuvraj Oberoi, Dr. Naina Mehta, Dr. Tamanna Patil, and Dr. Jitendra Prasad. Dr. Siddhant Modi falls in love with Riddhima and then they eventually shared some romantic moments until the return of Dr. Armaan. Dr. Shilpa falls in love with Dr. Armaan. But decided to sacrifice her love after knowing that Dr. Riddhima is her step sister. Now Riddhima is in dilemma between Armaan and Siddhant. But when she came to know that that Armaan left her because of his disease and that she shouldn't suffer because of him she eventually chooses Armaan and the show ends with Riddhima singing a song for Armaan.
Cast[edit]
Main[edit]
Year | Role | Actor | Season(s) | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
2007-2010 | Dr. Armaan Malik | Karan Singh Grover | 1, 2 | Intern and later senior resident doctor at Sanjeevani, Riddhima's love interest |
2007-2008 | Dr. Riddhima Gupta | Shilpa Anand | 1 | Intern at Sanjeevani, Armaan's love interest and Daughter of Dr. Shashank and Padma Gupta. |
2008-2009 | Dr. Riddhima Gupta | Sukirti Kandpal | 1 | Intern at Sanjeevani and Armaan's Girlfriend. |
2009-2010 | Dr. Riddhima Gupta/Modi | Jennifer Winget | 1, 2 | Senior resident doctor at Sanjeevani and Siddhant's ex-wife. |
2009-2010 | Dr. Siddhant Modi | Karan Wahi | 2 | Abhimanyu's younger brother. Likes Tamanna. Later, Riddhima's ex-husband |
2010 | Dr. Shilpa Malhotra | Shilpa Anand | 2 | Intern at Sanjeevani, Riddhima's half sister (Kartik's Daughter) and loves Armaan but leaves him for Riddhima. |
Recurring[edit]
Year | Role | Actor | Season(s) | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
2007-2010 | Dr. Shashank Gupta | Mohnish Bahl | 1, 2 | Head of Sanjeevani hospital. Father of Anjali and Riddhima. Widower of Smriti; later marries Nurse Padma. |
2007-2010 | Dr. Atul Joshi | Pankit Thakker | 1, 2 | Dr Omi's (Sanjeevani Season 1) adoptive son. Eco-friendly and lives with plants. Armaan's best friend and Anjali's love interest. |
2007-2010 | Dr. Anjali Gupta | Sunaina Gulia | 1, 2 | Riddhima's elder sister. Atul's love interest. The character is in Sanjeevani season 2 with different actress. |
2007-2010 | Dr. Kirti Mehra Rai | Sonia Singh | 1, 2 | Sanjeevani's senior resident doctor. Shubhankar's love interest. Shubhankar's wife |
2007-2010 | Dr. Shubhankar Rai | Ayaz Khan | 1, 2 | Sanjeevani's senior resident doctor. Kirti's love interest. Kirti's husband |
2007-2009 | Dr. Rahul Garewal | Mayank Anand | 1 | Friends with Armaan and Muskaan's love interest. |
2007-2009 | Dr Muskaan Chadda | Drashti Dhami | 1 | Intern, Rahul's Love interest |
2008-2010 | Dr. Abhimanyu Modi | Amit Tandon | 1, 2 | Senior doctor in Sanjeevani. Nikita's love interest. |
2008-2010 | Dr. Nikita Malhotra | Shweta Gulati | 1, 2 | Loved Armaan since college days, but falls in love with Abhimanyu in Sanjeevani. |
2007-2008 | Dr. Sapna Shah | Muskaan Mihani | 1 | Intern in Sanjeevani. Marries a patient Amit. |
2009 | Dr. Tamanna Patil | Moulshree Sachdeva | 2 | Sidhant's love interest, but gets engaged to Aniket. |
2009-2010 | Dr. Naina Mehta | Neha Jhulka | 2 | Intern, Yuvraj's love interest. |
2009-2010 | Dr. Yuvraj Oberoi | Sehban Azim | 2 | Intern, Naina's love interest. |
2009-2010 | Dr. Jitendra Prasad | Prasad Barve | 2 | Intern in Sanjeevani. |
2009 | Dr. Jiah Modi | Preeti Amin | 2 | Abhimanyu's first wife |
2010 | Dr. Suvarna Modi | Madhura Naik | 2 | Siddhant's and Abhimanyu's sister. |
2010 | Dr. Raj Singh | Barun Sobti | 2 | |
2007-2008 | Padma Bansal Gupta | Shilpa Tulaskar | 1 | Head nurse in Sanjeevani, Riddhima's real mother and Shashank's 2nd wife. |
2009-2010 | Ekta Sohini | 1, 2 | ||
2007-2009 | Nani | Vinita Malik | 1 | Smriti's (Shashank's first wife in 'Sanjivani') mom. Riddhima and Anjali's grandmother. |
2009 | Ananya 'Annie' Mallik | Meher Acharia Dar | 1 | Armaan's mom. Balvinder 'Billy' 's wife |
2007/2009 | Minnie | Swini Khara | 1 | Patient in Sanjeevani. Armaan's 'girl-friend' |
2009-2010 | Jignesh 'Jiggy' | Karan Paranjpe | 2 | Male Nurse in Sanjeevani. |
2009-2010 | Balvinder 'Billy' Mallik | Aashif Sheikh | 1 | Armaan's dad. Ananya 'Annie's husband |
2009 | Bubbly | Roopal Tyagi | 1 | Shubhankar's sister. |
2007-2010 | Nana | Mahesh Jadhav | 1, 2 | Patient who gives valuable life lessons to Riddhima. |
2007 | Sumit | Shakti Arora | 1 | Patient in Sanjeevani and loves Riddhima. |
2010 | Patient Tamanna | Jannat Zubair Rahmani | 2 | Patient in Sanjeevani. |
2008-2009 | Gappu | Suhail More | 1 | child actor |
Guest appearances[edit]
Soundtrack[edit]
- Dill Mill Gayye- Title Track Sung by Sonu Nigam and Prajakta Shukre
- Dill Mill Gayye- Sad Track Sung by Sonu Nigam
- Asmaani Rang Ho (Armaan-Riddhima's Tune) Composed by Pranit (Female version )- Sung by Aishwarya Majumdar
- Asmaani Rang Ho Composed by Pranit (Male)- Sung by Ali Haider
- Asmaani Rang Ho Lyrics by Pranit
- Ishq Leta Hain Kaise Imtehaan (Armaan and Riddhima's tune)
- Kaisa Hain Yeh Khumar (Armaan-Riddhima's tune)
- Saajnaa (Armaan-Shilpa's Tune)
Awards[edit]
- 2008 - Best Promising Star - Karan Singh Grover - Kalakar Awards[9]
- 2009 - Best Singer - Sonu Nigam - Indian Television Academy Awards[10]
- 2010 - Best Youth Show -Indian Telly Awards[11]
References[edit]
- ^'10 years of Dill Mill Gayye: 5 things that we loved about the show - Television News'. IndiaToday. 18 August 2017. Retrieved 4 January 2019.
- ^'Top 5 must watch shows on 'Friendship Day''. The Times Of India. Retrieved 4 January 2019.
- ^'Dill Mill Gayye episodes'.
- ^'Dill Mill Gayye to go off air'. Times of India. Retrieved 4 June 2018.
- ^https://www.filmibeat.com/television/news/2010/dill-mill-gayye-end-happynote-081010.html
- ^'Dill Mill Gayye, Miley Jab Hum Tum, Remix: Television shows that defined every 90's kid's teenage years'. Pinkvilla. Retrieved 2 July 2019.
- ^'Dill Mill Gayye completes 9 years: Where is the cast now'. Times of India. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
- ^'Dil Mil Gaye'. Archived from the original on 20 November 2009.
- ^'1ST YEAR – LIONS FILM AWARDS 01/01/1993 AT G. D. BIRLA SABHAGARH'(PDF). Archived from the original(PDF) on 25 April 2012. Retrieved 31 July 2014.
- ^'IndianTelevisionAcademy.com'. Retrieved 9 September 2015.
- ^'The Tenth Indian Telly Awards'. Telly Award India. Archived from the original on 16 October 2013. Retrieved 13 February 2018.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dill Mill Gayye. |
- Dill Mill Gayye on hotstar
- Dill Mill Gayye on IMDb
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dill_Mill_Gayye&oldid=922805642'
A series finale refers to the last installment of an episodic entertainment series, most often the final episode of a television series. It may also refer to a final theatrical sequel, the last part of a television miniseries, the last installment of a literary series, or any final episode.
- 2Notable television series finales
Origins in television[edit]
Most early television series consisted of stand-alone episodes rather than continuing story arcs, so there was little reason to provide closure at the end of their runs. Early series that had special finale episodes include Howdy Doody in September 1960, Leave It to Beaver in June 1963, and in early 1964, Route 66.
Considered to be 'the series finale that invented the modern-day series finale,'[1] the 1967 final episode of ABC's The Fugitive, 'The Judgment: Part 2', attracted a 72% audience share when broadcast.[2] This remained the highest viewership percentage in U.S. television history until the 1977 finale of the TV mini-series Roots (on the same network) and later the 1980 resolution episode of the internationally prominent 'Who Shot J.R.?' cliffhanger of CBS' Dallas.
Notable television series finales[edit]
Most watched series finales[edit]
The most watched series finale in U.S. television history remains the 1983 finale of the CBS war/medical dramedy M*A*S*H, titled 'Goodbye, Farewell and Amen'. Viewed by 105.9 million viewers and drawing 77% of those watching televisions at the time, the finale of M*A*S*H held the record for most watched telecast of all-time for decades until 2010's Super Bowl XLIV edged it out with 106 million viewers, which coincidentally also aired on CBS. However, M*A*S*H's final episode remains the all-time most-watched U.S. https://wshpmgb.weebly.com/cs6-download-mac.html. television episode (and so far, the only single television episode in U.S. history to be watched by at least 100 million viewers for a single telecast).[3]
The second-most-watched series finale in U.S. television history is the 1993 finale of the NBC comedy Cheers, titled 'One for the Road'.[4] 'One for the Road' was watched by between 80.4 million and 93.5 million viewers (estimates vary) while drawing 64% of TVs turned on at the time. To date, 'One for the Road' remains the most watched U.S. TV series finale following the rise of cable television, and in terms of sheer viewership numbers for non-sports programming, sits second only to the aforementioned finale of M*A*S*H[5]
With only slightly fewer viewers than the series finale of Cheers is the finale of its one-time follow-up on NBC's 'Must See TV' Thursday night line-up, the absurdist NBC comedy Seinfeld. The fourth most-watched U.S. TV series finale in television history, Seinfeld's controversial 1998 episode 'The Finale' was watched by 76.3 million people, drawing 67% of all televisions turned on at the time - as the New York Times put it, 'grazing Super Bowl country' in terms of viewership.[6][7]
With the shift away from network television viewing toward cable television viewing (and later, internet use) that occurred during the decade between the finales of M*A*S*H (1983) and Cheers (1993) - and continued unabated until and beyond the finale of Seinfeld (1998) - it remains debatable which of these three 'event' series finales accomplished the most impressive viewership numbers.[3] Moreover, a large gap in viewership numbers exists between the Super Bowl-sized audiences of the M*A*S*H, Cheers and Seinfeld finales, and the fifth and sixth most watched series finales in television history - respectively, those of the comedy Friends (2004, NBC, 65.9 million viewers) and the detective procedural Magnum, P.I. (1988, CBS, 50.7 million viewers). The Friends finale's viewership numbers dwarf those of all finales since the start of the new millennium and seem particularly impressive in light of the increased media options since the 1990s 'event' finales of Cheers (1993) and Seinfeld (1998).[6]
Reception[edit]
No matter how critically lauded during their respective runs, relatively few popular television series finales end up pleasing critics and audiences universally and/or escaping controversy - with the finale of the comedies Roseanne ('Into That Good Night', 1997), Seinfeld ('The Finale', 1998), How I Met Your Mother ('Last Forever,' 2014), Two and a Half Men ('Of Course He's Dead', 2015), – and the epic fantasy Game of Thrones (“The Iron Throne”, 2019) and the mob drama The Sopranos ('Made in America', 2007) being some of the better known examples of this trend.[8][9] For example, The Sopranos finale caused millions of viewers to temporarily believe they had lost cable service due to an abrupt blackout.[10]
Several iconic television series' finales did, however, manage to produce episodes that lived up to critics' and audiences' expectations; for example, the twist endings that concluded both the Newhart and St. Elsewhere finales, the mixture of comedy and resonance that wrapped up both The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Cheers, The Nanny, Friends, Everybody Loves Raymond, Mike & Molly, The Middle, and The Big Bang Theory and the redemption story that completed the arc of The Fugitive.[9][11] Several series finales have won awards for their excellence, including those of Star Trek: The Next Generation and Lost.[12]
Recent series finales receiving high praise include The Vampire Diaries series finale episode 'I Was Feeling Epic' (2018), Community episode 'Emotional Consequences of Broadcast Television' (2015), Breaking Bad episode 'Felina' (2013), Regular Show’s “A Regular Epic Final Battle”, and earlier in the millennium, the 2005 series finale of Six Feet Under, 'Everyone's Waiting', which TV Guide ranked #22 on their list of 'TV's Top 100 Episodes of All Time'.[13][14]. In 2018, The Americans finale, START, was lauded as one of the best TV finales, and was included in lists by USA Today and Business Insider [15][16]
Plot devices[edit]
Television series finales frequently feature fundamental deviations from the central plot line, such as the resolution of a central mystery or problem, (e.g. Dallas, Two and a Half Men, Full House) the separation or return of a major character (e.g. Cheers, That '70s Show, The Office) or an event signifying the end of an era, such as a change to primary setting for the series (e.g. The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Boy Meets World, Martin.)
Series finales will sometimes include clips or characters from the series' past (e.g. Seinfeld, Six Feet Under, Martin, Star Trek: The Next Generation), and the ending moments of the episode often take place in the show's primary setting.
In rare examples, game shows have been given series finales; examples include The Hollywood Squares (which ended its 15-season run in syndication in 1981 with a 'Grand Championship Tournament' that awarded a massive cache of prizes including a house to the winner of the tournament), Family Feud (which ended a nine-season run on ABC in 1985 with a tribute from Richard Dawson), and Sale of the Century (which ended a six-season run on NBC in 1989). Game shows conducted in a tournament format are more likely to have series finales; examples of those include The Million Second Quiz (which aired on NBC in September 2013) and Mental Samurai (which aired on Fox between March and May of 2019).
Premature series finales[edit]
In some cases, a TV series finale proves premature, as was the case with Here's Lucy, Charmed, King of the Hill, 7th Heaven and Babylon 5, to name but a few.[17][18] Some shows that have constantly been in danger of cancellation wrote every season finale with the idea that the episode would serve as a quality series finale if the network decided not to bring it back; in recent years from NBC's Thursday night comedy lineup, 'Parks and Recreation' used this formula for the season finales for Seasons 3-6, before getting a renewal for a 7th and final season where the series finale was planned in advance, and 'Community' wrote its 5th-season finale with the notion that whether the show found new life elsewhere or not, it would definitely not be returning to the network (while NBC did indeed cancel the show, it was renewed for a 6th season by Yahoo Screen, where the season, and sure enough, series finale was once again scripted as a potential last episode ever; the final image is that of text reading '#andamovie', a reference to the show's recurring catchphrase 'six seasons and a movie'). The series finale of Dr. Ken, a fictionalized sitcom based on the life of doctor-turned-actor Ken Jeong, features the title character trying out for a fictional version of Community (a show where Jeong was a cast member in real life).
The medical comedy Scrubs aired its two-part finale episode billed simply as a 'My Finale' in May 2009 as the show's renewal or cancellation had not been decided as of its airing, and so it was not known whether the episode would conclude just the season or the entire series; Scrubs would eventually be renewed for one additional season, which became a spin-off series titled Scrubs: Med School.
![Last Episode Of Dmg Last Episode Of Dmg](/uploads/1/3/4/3/134381134/265835245.jpg)
The cartoon Futurama has had four designated series finales, due to the recurringly uncertain future of the series. 'The Devil's Hands Are Idle Playthings', 'Into the Wild Green Yonder (Part 4)', 'Overclockwise', and 'Meanwhile' have all been written to serve as a final episode for the show.[19][20]
The series finale of The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (itself an epilogue to I Love Lucy) was unintentionally fitting: stars Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz were about to divorce and end the show, a fact that the show's guest star for what would be the final program, Edie Adams, did not know when she chose the song she would sing on the program. Prophetically, the song was named 'That's All.'[21] The series also ended with Lucy and Ricky making up and kissing, while in reality Ball and Arnaz would not (the two would eventually reconcile later in life, although both would go on to marry other people). The last produced half-hour episode was titled 'The Ricardos Dedicate a Statue' which included real-life kids Luci Arnaz and Desi Arnaz Jr. in the final scene where Ricky unveils what he thinks is a Revolutionary War statue only to find out that it is Lucy.
The afore-mentioned Magnum, P.I. had a premature series finale, as well. At the end of the seventh season, protagonist Thomas Magnum was to be killed off, which was intended to end the series. The final episode of the season, 'Limbo', after seeing Magnum wander around as a ghost for nearly the entire run-time, closes with him appearing to walk off into heaven. However, following outcry from fans, who demanded a more satisfactory conclusion, an eighth, final season was produced, to bring Magnum 'back to life', and to round the series off.[22] The mystery of whether Higgins was Robin Masters, or not, was a highly anticipated series finale reveal. The mystery still has yet to be revealed. A number of other episodes also make reference to supernatural occurrences and the seeming existence of ghosts.
The Showtime series Californication was designed from start to make any season finale work as a series finale, in case of early cancelling the show. Os x 10.11. It is seen most primarily at the end of the first and fourth season.
After its 5th season, the television show Reba was in danger of being cancelled, the 6th and final seasons finale episode was written to serve as a finale episode, in which Brock and Barbara-Jean come to a reconciliation and Van and Cheyenne move back in with Reba. Bringing the show to a full wrap
Finales launching spin-offs[edit]
Series finales are sometimes used as a backdoor pilot to launch spinoff series. Two well-known examples include The Andy Griffith Show's series finale, which launched the spinoff Mayberry RFD and The Practice's series finale, and much of its final season was used as a launching pad for Boston Legal, starring James Spader and William Shatner. The Golden Girls series finale was set up to lead into a new series with most of the remaining cast, The Golden Palace, Three's Company transitioned more or less seamlessly into Three's a Crowd while The Fosters series finale acted as an introduction to its spin-off series Good Trouble. Additionally, the Steven Universe finale 'Change Your Mind' served as not just a conclusion to the original series and its overarching plot, but helped pave the way for Steven Universe: The Movie, and eventually the limited epilogue series Steven Universe Future.
Some planned spin-offs that influenced series finales, however, never materialized, as in the case of the proposed Laverne & Shirley spin-off for Carmine that never came into fruition, or Posse Impossible, a proposed spin-off of Hong Kong Phooey that, instead of getting its own show, aired as an interstitial segment on CB Bears.
See also[edit]
References[edit]
Last Episode Of Dmg Free
- ^'TV's All-Time Best Series' Finales'. Retrieved 14 July 2007.
- ^'Top 100 TV Shows of All Time'. Variety. Retrieved 14 July 2007.
- ^ ab'Highest Rated TV Finale Episodes - Business Insider'. Business Insider. 19 March 2012. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ^ABC News (30 September 2013). 'Top-Rated TV Finales of All Time'. ABC News. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ^'Television in the 1980s'. tripod.com. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ^ ab'The 10 Most-Watched Series Finales Ever'. Mental Floss. 28 February 2010. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ^Carter, Bill (16 May 1998). 'Rating for 'Seinfeld' Finale Grazed Super Bowl Country'. The New York Times. Retrieved 18 March 2018 – via NYTimes.com.
- ^'Review: Seinfeld: 'The Finale' · TV Club · The A.V. Club'. avclub.com. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ^ ab'The 7 greatest TV series finales'. New York Post. 26 March 2014. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ^Ziyad Saadi (2 May 2014). ''Sopranos' Creator David Chase Discusses the Unknown Fact - Indiewire'. Indiewire. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ^'Entertainment Weekly's EW.com'. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
- ^The Hugo Awards by YearArchived 23 January 2011 at the Wayback Machine, World Science Fiction Society website, accessed 29 January 2008
- ^'tv guide magazine, TV Guide Magazine, Entertainment Entertainment and Celebrity News, TV News and Breaking News | TVGuide.com'. Tvguidemagazine.com. Archived from the original on 9 April 2010. Retrieved 24 October 2012.
- ^'Top Moments of the Decade'. TV Guide. Retrieved 17 October 2010.
- ^https://www.usatoday.com/story/life/tv/2018/05/31/series-finales-10-best-and-five-worst-all-time-americans-breaking-bad-mash-lost-himym-newhart-cheers/636504002/
- ^https://www.businessinsider.com/best-tv-finales-of-all-time-the-americans-30-rock-breaking-bad-2018-6#the-americans-season-6-episode-10-start-17
- ^J. Michael Straczynski (18 December 1996). 'From jms re: yr 4/5'. Compuserve. Retrieved 8 November 2007.
- ^J. Michael Straczynski (21 May 1997). 'How will this play out'. Compuserve. Retrieved 8 November 2007.
- ^Cortez, Carl (1 September 2010). 'Exclusive Interview: 'FUTURAMA' CO-CREATOR DAVID X. COHEN BLOWS OUT THE 100TH EPISODE CANDLE AND TALKS ABOUT THE SEASON SIX FINALE'. If. Archived from the original on 7 September 2010. Retrieved 19 March 2012. Archived by Wayback Machine from on September 7, 2010.
- ^Zalben, Alex (22 June 2010). 'Exclusive: Futurama Creator Spills on Special Last, Last Episode! (Page 3)'. UGO. Archived from the original on 15 June 2011. Retrieved 25 August 2010.
- ^Kanfer, Stefan, ed. (2004), Ball of fire: the tumultuous life and comic art of Lucille Ball, Alfred A. Knopf, p. 384, ISBN978-0-375-72771-9, retrieved 12 January 2012
- ^'Magnum, P.I. (TV Series 1980–1988)'. IMDb. Retrieved 19 June 2015.
Last Episode Of Dragon Ball Z
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