 Image search results - "Canadian TV" |
Local Teen Funny Guy on Degrassi – Ryan Cooley Interview50 viewsScanned newspaper article from The Orangeville Banner, published September 20, 2002. This feature profiles Ryan Cooley, who played J.T. Yorke on Degrassi: The Next Generation. Cooley discusses his role as the show’s comic relief, his early acting experiences, and filming season two. Includes original photo of Cooley.
|
|
Joey’s Back at Home in His High School – Pat Mastroianni Interview19 viewsFull-page The Gazette article from September 28, 2002, focusing on Pat Mastroianni’s return as Joey Jeremiah in Degrassi: The Next Generation. The piece reflects on his history with the franchise, the authenticity of the show’s teen characters, and its impact compared to other teen dramas. Includes a large promotional photo of Mastroianni with Alex Steele (Angela Jeremiah).
|
|
It’s Tough Being a Teen Star – Melissa McIntyre & Daniel Clark Interviews28 viewsFull-page The Hamilton Spectator feature from January 8, 2002, spotlighting Melissa McIntyre (Ashley Kerwin) and Daniel Clark (Sean Cameron) from Degrassi: The Next Generation. The article covers balancing school, acting, and personal life, as well as how their real-life personalities differ from their on-screen roles. Includes a cast group photo with McIntyre and commentary on the show’s realistic teen portrayals.
|
|
Married, with Children – Stefan Brogren & Amanda Stepto Interview57 viewsStandard-Freeholder cover story from December 30, 2002, profiling Degrassi alumni Stefan Brogren (Snake/ Mr. Simpson) and Amanda Stepto (Spike) as their characters marry in Degrassi: The Next Generation. The article covers the show’s continuation of storylines from Degrassi Junior High, the actors’ reflections on their roles, and the evolving themes of the series, including more mature and socially relevant issues.
|
|
Edmonton Journal – Degrassi’s Joey returning, but show is all about teens30 viewsEdmonton Journal article from September 29, 2002, discussing Pat Mastroianni’s return as Joey Jeremiah in Degrassi: The Next Generation for its second season. While highlighting Mastroianni’s role, the piece emphasizes the show’s focus on its teen cast and contemporary issues. Includes a group cast photo featuring Pat Mastroianni, Cassie Steele, Sarah Barrable-Tishauer, Stefan Brogren, and others.
|
|
Going Global – Degrassi: The Next Generation Cast Feature48 viewsStandard-Freeholder entertainment section from June 15, 2002, showcasing a file photo of the cast of Degrassi: The Next Generation as the show prepared for its second season. The caption highlights key cast members including Aubrey Graham, Jake Goldsbie, Melissa McIntyre, Christina Schmidt, Miriam McDonald, Shane Kippel, and others. The article discusses the show’s expanding audience in Australia and Britain.
|
|
The Gazette – TV Listings Featuring Degrassi: The Next Generation28 viewsThe Gazette television listings page from December 28, 2002, highlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation in the Sunday, December 29 primetime schedule on CTV. The listings provide exact airtimes alongside other programming scheduled for that evening.
|
|
Calgary Herald – TV Listings Featuring Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere26 viewsTV listings page from the Calgary Herald dated September 27, 2002, promoting the September 29, 2002, season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV. Includes a large vertical advertisement featuring cast members Adamo Ruggiero, Pat Mastroianni, and Alex Steele, along with primetime schedules for other programs.
|
|
Edmonton Journal – Degrassi: The Next Generation Viewer Information Request20 viewsSmall blurb in the Information, Please section inviting viewers to write in for more details about Degrassi: The Next Generation. Mentions the show’s Friday 8 p.m. air time and includes a cast photo.
|
|
Whitehorse Daily Star – Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv about to expand into Australia, Britain35 viewsA feature on Degrassi: The Next Generation and its interactive website, Degrassi.tv, highlighting the show's international expansion to Australia and Britain. The article covers the website’s unique features, its growing online community, and its role in connecting fans and cast members worldwide.
|
|
Waterloo Region Record – TV Listings28 viewsTV listings for Saturday, September 28, 2002, including a scheduled airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation.
|
|
The Times-Transcript – Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv to Expand31 views A feature on the Degrassi.tv website’s expansion to Australia and Britain. The article discusses the site’s popularity, interactive features, and fan engagement, highlighting its role in connecting audiences worldwide.
|
|
The Vancouver Sun – TV listings and viewer mail mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation16 viewsTV listings page from The Vancouver Sun featuring primetime schedules and a viewer letter praising both Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi: The Next Generation. The letter expresses nostalgia for the original series and excitement for the continuation, highlighting its enduring appeal.
|
|
The Gazette – Degrassi: The Next Generation named "Website of the Week"46 viewsTelevision section from The Gazette highlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation’s official website (www.degrassi.tv) as "Website of the Week." The write-up notes the site’s interactive features, including behind-the-scenes footage, cast bios, and episode guides, appealing to both new viewers and longtime fans.
|
|
The Gazette – TV listings for Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV39 viewsTelevision listings from The Gazette for Sunday, October 13, 2002, featuring Degrassi: The Next Generation airing at 7:00 p.m. on CTV. Includes a small promotional image highlighting the episode and its focus on the character Ashley Kerwin..
|
|
The Daily Dispatch – Network relaunch: Not your normal Noggin68 viewsAn article announcing the April 1, 2002 relaunch of Noggin, introducing “The N” programming block for tweens. The piece highlights Degrassi: The Next Generation as one of the anchor series, along with new shows like A Walk in Your Shoes and Being Eve. It discusses the network’s goal of providing relatable, realistic content for preteens, the shift away from preschool programming during evening hours, and the branding changes to attract an older audience.
|
|
The Kingston Whig-Standard – Friday’s Best Bet: Degrassi: The Next Generation23 viewsA TV listings page highlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation as Friday’s “Best Bet.” The listing promotes an episode where Sean’s basketball success causes tension with Jimmy, leading Jimmy to manipulate Spinner into giving Sean a Ritalin pill. Liberty, meanwhile, competes for a spot on the school’s video announcements team, but her nerves may get the best of her.
|
|
The Toronto Star – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation14 viewsA television listing from The Toronto Star highlighting the 8:30 p.m. CTV broadcast of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The listing features a small promotional image and notes the episode’s focus on Spinner facing challenges at school.
|
|
Fort McMurray Today – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation50 viewsA television listing from Fort McMurray Today featuring the broadcast schedule for Degrassi: The Next Generation. The listing notes the episode airing on CTV, providing local viewers with scheduling details alongside other evening programming.A television listing from Fort McMurray Today featuring the broadcast schedule for Degrassi: The Next Generation. The listing notes the episode airing on CTV, providing local viewers with scheduling details alongside other evening programming.
|
|
Guelph Mercury – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation49 viewsA television listing from the Guelph Mercury for Sunday, September 29, 2002, showing the scheduled broadcast of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The listing includes airtimes alongside other evening programs, providing local viewers with programming details.
|
|
The Hamilton Spectator – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation39 viewsA television listing from The Hamilton Spectator for Sunday, September 29, 2002, showing the scheduled broadcast of Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV. The listing appears alongside other evening programs, providing local viewers with primetime programming details.
|
|
The Toronto Star – TV Highlights: Degrassi: The Next Generation30 viewsA newspaper page from the September 29, 2002 edition of The Toronto Star featuring the article “Orwell’s memory hole” by Antonia Zerbisias, alongside the “TV Highlights” column. The highlights include a mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation, describing the series’ return to CTV for its second season. Also includes the “Prime Time Tonight” television schedule grid for various channels.
|
|
Fort McMurray Today – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation39 viewsTelevision listings page from the January 4, 2002 edition of Fort McMurray Today. The schedule includes an airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation along with other programming for Sunday, covering various channels and time slots.
|
|
Fort McMurray Today – TV Listings: Degrassi: The Next Generation49 viewsTelevision listings page from the March 1, 2002 edition of Fort McMurray Today. The schedule includes an airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation along with other Sunday programming across multiple channels, providing broadcast times and brief program descriptions.
|
|
The Toronto Star (Canada) – Degrassi: The Next Generation Advertisement43 viewsAdvertisement for Degrassi: The Next Generation airing on CTV, published in The Toronto Star (Greater Toronto section) on July 19, 2002.
|
|
The Toronto Star (Canada) – Degrassi: The Next Generation Advertisement50 viewsAdvertisement for Degrassi: The Next Generation airing on CTV, published in The Toronto Star (Greater Toronto section) on August 9, 2002.
|
|
The Toronto Star (Canada) – Degrassi: The Next Generation Advertisement20 viewsAdvertisement for Degrassi: The Next Generation airing on CTV, published in The Toronto Star (Greater Toronto section) on August 14, 2002.
|
|
Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere Advertisement49 viewsAdvertisement for the upcoming season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation, airing September 29 on CTV, published in The Toronto Star (Greater Toronto section) on August 21, 2002.
|
|
The Kingston Whig-Standard (Canada) – “Visible Minorities Missing from Canadian TV” Study Mentions Degrassi: The Next Generation33 viewsArticle published in The Kingston Whig-Standard on August 26, 2002, reporting on a Simon Fraser University study highlighting the lack of visible minorities in Canadian TV dramas. Degrassi: The Next Generation is cited as one of the programs reviewed in the research.
|
|
Fort McMurray Today – “Most TV Faces Still White” Study Mentions Degrassi: The Next Generation53 viewsArticle published in Fort McMurray Today on August 29, 2002, covering a study on the lack of visible minorities in Canadian TV dramas. Degrassi: The Next Generation is cited among the programs evaluated, highlighting industry concerns about representation and diversity in casting.
|
|
The Toronto Star – Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere Advertisement39 viewsA half-page advertisement in The Toronto Star promoting the upcoming season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The ad features cast members and announces the premiere date of September 29, 2002, airing at 7:00 PM on CTV.
|
|
The Toronto Star – Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere Advertisement59 viewsA quarter-page advertisement in The Toronto Star promoting the upcoming season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The ad features cast members Lauren Collins and Stacey Farber, alongside the CTV logo, announcing the September 29, 2002 premiere date at 7:00 PM.
|
|
The Toronto Star – Degrassi: The Next Generation CTV Season Premiere Advertisement42 viewsA black-and-white advertisement in the Greater Toronto section of The Toronto Star promoting the September 29, 2002 season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation on CTV. The ad features two cast members smiling with the tagline “7:00 Degrassi: The Next Generation – Season Premiere September 29.”
|
|
Top 10 of 2003 – TV Shows (#7 Degrassi: The Next Generation)26 viewsDegrassi: The Next Generation ranked #7 on The Magazine’s 2003 TV show list, praised for its realistic portrayal of young people and global fanbase.
|
|
The Toronto Star – TV Critic Won’t Stay Quiet 54 viewsEntertainment section article from The Toronto Star dated October 12, 1981, featuring Jim Bawden’s column mentioning The Kids of Degrassi Street. Highlights include TV industry commentary, network criticism, and related entertainment news.
|
|
The Expositor – Former Paris Woman’s Film to Air on CBC Sunday Night37 viewsArticle from The Expositor dated May 28, 1982, announcing the CBC broadcast of Nell Body’s a Suit, a film written for the For the Record series by Linda Seguin, daughter of the late Bernice Seguin. Mentions the cast and production details, including connections to The Kids of Degrassi Street.
|
|
The Vancouver Sun – Festival to Show 117 Films from 22 Countries57 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated September 16, 1982, previewing the Pacific Cinematheque festival in Vancouver. Highlights include a mention of The Kids of Degrassi Street as part of the children’s programming, alongside international features and animated works.
|
|
The Toronto Star – Rep(ertory) by Talent40 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated October 16, 1982, profiling Linda Schuyler and Kit Hood’s work with Playing With Time, Inc., the creators of The Kids of Degrassi Street. The piece discusses the production company’s approach to casting, its roots in documentary filmmaking, and its commitment to tackling serious social issues through children’s programming.
|
|
The Toronto Star – Finally, Good Family Drama in Prime Time39 viewsColumn by Michele Landsberg from The Toronto Star dated April 28, 1983, praising CBC’s family programming, including The Kids of Degrassi Street. The article highlights the show’s authenticity, relatable storytelling, and strong performances, positioning it as a standout in children’s television.
|
|
The Toronto Star – CBC Gives Kids an Alternative to Wet T-Shirts48 viewsColumn by Jim Bawden from The Toronto Star dated October 12, 1983, discussing CBC’s after-school programming for children. Highlights include The Kids of Degrassi Street and other family-friendly shows aimed at offering educational and meaningful entertainment as an alternative to low-quality TV content.
|
|
The Expositor – Area Residents Given Chance of a Lifetime (Samantha Gets a Visitor Filming)36 viewsFeature article from The Expositor dated November 1, 1984, profiling Paris, Ontario residents John Palmer and Marg Deans, who played guest roles in The Kids of Degrassi Street episode “Samantha Gets a Visitor.” Produced in association with CBC, the award-winning series is noted for addressing children’s real-life challenges through relatable storytelling. The piece details the filming process, location work, and involvement of co-creator and producer Linda Schuyler, with behind-the-scenes insights and photo
|
|
The Toronto Star – Pick of Friday: Connie Goes to Court39 views“Pick of Friday” feature from The Toronto Star dated January 5, 1985, spotlighting The Kids of Degrassi Street episode “Connie Goes to Court.” The column notes producers Kit Hood and Linda Schuyler, praises newcomer Danah Jean Brown, and gives a brief plot setup while positioning the series as standout children’s TV.
|
|
The Toronto Star – ‘Degrassi’ Lands Three-Part Docuseries35 viewsArticle from The Toronto Star dated December 8, 2023, announcing production on a three-part documentary chronicling the history of Degrassi. Commissioned by rights-holder WildBrain Ltd., the series will explore the show’s legacy, cultural impact, and fandom. Directed by Lisa Rideout, the documentary will feature key figures including Linda Schuyler, Sue Johanson, and cast from multiple eras, with archival footage dating back to The Kids of Degrassi Street.
|
|
Red Deer Advocate – Degrassi Lands Three-Part Docuseries36 viewsBrief news item from the Red Deer Advocate dated December 7, 2023, announcing a three-part documentary chronicling the history of Degrassi. Produced by WildBrain Ltd. and directed by Lisa Rideout, the project will explore the series’ legacy, behind-the-scenes stories, and interviews with cast, crew, and fans. The article highlights the show’s origins with The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1979 and its evolution through Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, and Degrassi: The Next Generation, noting its cultural influence over four decades.
|
|
Regina Leader-Post – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Revival40 viewsArticle from the Regina Leader-Post dated November 7, 2022, reporting that HBO Max will no longer move forward with its planned Degrassi revival, first announced in January 2022. The new installment would have included 10 hour‑long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen. The piece places the planned series within the franchise lineage beginning with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86).
|
|
Calgary Herald – HBO Max Scraps Planned Degrassi Revival55 viewsArticle from the Calgary Herald dated November 7, 2022, announcing that HBO Max will not move forward with the planned Degrassi revival, first revealed in January 2022. The canceled project was to include 10 hour-long episodes from showrunners Lara Azzopardi and Julia Cohen, following the franchise’s legacy beginning with The Kids of Degrassi Street (1979–86).
|
|
National Post – All About Elwy: Filmmaker pays loving tribute to the host with the most in Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies31 viewsArticle from the National Post dated November 27, 2021, profiling Elwy Yost, beloved host of TVOntario’s Saturday Night at the Movies and Magic Shadows. Written by Chris Knight, the piece reviews Karen Shopsowitz’s documentary Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies, reflecting on Yost’s career, influence on Canadian cinema culture, and personal warmth. Includes mention of his interviews, love of classic films, and lasting legacy, with reference to The Kids of Degrassi Street in the context of Canadian m
|
|
National Post – All About Elwy: Filmmaker pays loving tribute to the host with the most in Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies47 viewsArticle from the National Post dated November 27, 2021, profiling Elwy Yost, beloved host of TVOntario’s Saturday Night at the Movies and Magic Shadows. Written by Chris Knight, the piece reviews Karen Shopsowitz’s documentary Magic Shadows: Elwy Yost: A Life in Movies, reflecting on Yost’s career, influence on Canadian cinema culture, and personal warmth. Includes mention of his interviews, love of classic films, and lasting legacy, with reference to The Kids of Degrassi Street in the context of Canadian m
|
|
Fall TV Preview – Sundays Get Wild, Unpredictable44 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated September 8, 2001, previewing the upcoming fall Sunday television lineup. Includes a brief mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation and Degrassi.tv as part of CTV’s programming schedule for the 2001–2002 season.
|
|
Red Deer Advocate — Students Rush to Degrassi.tv37 viewsArticle from the Red Deer Advocate dated June 15, 2002, reporting on the launch of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, and its expansion into the United States and Britain. The piece highlights the site’s interactive features, the involvement of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members, and its role in connecting teens with resources like Kids Help Phone and Media Awareness Network.
|
|
The Daily Herald-Tribune — Groundbreaking Degrassi.tv About to Expand into Australia, Britain41 viewsArticle from The Daily Herald-Tribune dated June 20, 2002, covering the expansion of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, into Australia and Britain. Highlights the site’s interactive features, second-season production, and the involvement of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members in connecting with viewers online
|
|
Guelph Mercury — More Than One Way to Watch Degrassi36 viewsArticle from the Guelph Mercury dated June 20, 2002, about the popularity of Degrassi’s virtual classroom, Degrassi.tv, and its planned expansion into Australia and Britain. The piece details the site’s interactive features, student engagement, and the role of Degrassi: The Next Generation cast members in online activities.
|
|
The StarPhoenix — More Sopranos on CTV24 viewsArticle from The StarPhoenix dated June 7, 2001, detailing CTV’s 2001–2002 prime-time schedule, which includes the return of The Sopranos and the debut of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The piece outlines CTV’s mix of Canadian and U.S. programming for the season, noting the network’s investment in original series alongside popular American imports.
|
|
National Post – Call it new media, but it’s still theft46 viewsEditorial from the National Post dated February 2, 2000, by Peter Foster discussing the legal issues surrounding iCraveTV and copyright infringement. The piece references Degrassi High as one of the programs produced by Epitome Pictures that could be affected by unauthorized streaming, highlighting the tension between creative rights holders and new media distribution.
|
|
The New York Times — ‘Degrassi’: A Series For Children That Goes for the Gut22 viewsArticle from The New York Times dated February 5, 1989, by John J. O’Connor. The piece highlights Degrassi Junior High on PBS, noting its raw and realistic approach to portraying the harshest aspects of adolescence. The article emphasizes the show’s willingness to tackle topics like peer pressure, relationships, teen pregnancy, and drug use in a way that distinguished it from typical children’s programming of the time.
|
|
The New York Times — ‘Degrassi’: Gutsy TV (Continuation)37 viewsContinuation of the New York Times article from February 5, 1989, by John J. O’Connor. This follow-up section expands on how Degrassi Junior High cast members are encouraged to make dialogue realistic, while the series continues to tackle difficult issues facing teenagers such as pregnancy, drug abuse, and peer pressure. The article emphasizes the show’s authenticity and its value in reflecting adolescent struggles in ways few other children’s series had attempted.
|
|
The New York Times — Kidvid: Doing Battle With G.I. Joe43 viewsArticle from The New York Times dated January 26, 1992, by Peggy Charren (Television section). The piece critiques toy-based children’s programming such as G.I. Joe, contrasting it with educational and socially responsible shows. Degrassi High is mentioned as a positive example of children’s television that tackled real-life adolescent issues, standing apart from the commercialized “kidvid” landscape.
|
|
Maclean’s Magazine — Degrassi Junior High Review (Placeholder)28 viewsReview of the CBC television series Degrassi Junior High written by John Bemrose, published in Maclean’s Magazine on January 19, 1987 (Vol. 100, p.54). The article provides an early critique of the first season, examining its realistic portrayal of adolescence and school life.
https://archive.macleans.ca/Account/ExpressLogin?plid=292
|
|
Toronto Star – Hanging with Degrassi Kids52 viewsArticle from the Toronto Star dated February 13, 2003, featuring interviews with Ryan Cooley and Miriam McDonald from Degrassi: The Next Generation. The piece, titled “Hanging with Degrassi Kids,” covers their daily routines while filming the series, their experiences on set, and balancing school with acting. Includes a photo of Ryan Cooley, Sarah Barrable-Tishauer, Miriam McDonald, Cassie Steele, and Jake Goldsbie in character.
|
|
Toronto Star – The Joys of Acting Out39 viewsArticle from the Toronto Star dated April 22, 2003, titled “The Joys of Acting Out.” Features Daniel Clark and Miriam McDonald from Degrassi: The Next Generation, discussing the perks and challenges of working as young actors. Includes a photo of Clark (as Sean Cameron) and McDonald (as Emma Nelson) filming a scene from Season 2, Episode 13 (“White Wedding”), where Emma and Sean attend Snake and Spike’s wedding.
|
|
Toronto Star – Everyone’s Bringing Up Baby44 viewsArticle from the Toronto Star dated February 3, 2002, titled “Everyone’s Bringing Up Baby.” Discusses the trend of single mothers on television, citing various shows and characters, including Spike (Amanda Stepto) from Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High, now featured in Degrassi: The Next Generation.
|
|
Degrassi! – Ryan Cooley and Miriam McDonald at Toronto Star Photo Shoot32 viewsFeature snippet from the Toronto Star dated February 13, 2003, showing Ryan Cooley and Miriam McDonald from Degrassi: The Next Generation posing in front of a fake scene for a photo shoot at the Toronto Star photo studio, located in the Toronto Star building on 1 Yonge Street in Toronto. Published in the Brand New Planet youth section.
|
|
Niagara Falls Review – Married, with Children60 viewsArticle from the Niagara Falls Review dated January 4, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Covers the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, highlighting the full-circle moment for longtime fans who watched the characters in earlier series (The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High). Includes comments from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, on the storyline’s significance and evolution. Features a photo of S
|
|
The Sault Star – Married, with Children35 viewsArticle from The Sault Star dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Covers the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, marking a full-circle moment for characters who first appeared in earlier series (The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High). Includes quotes from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, about the storyline’s evolution and significance. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda St
|
|
National Post – Married, with Children59 viewsArticle from the National Post dated January 4, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, a storyline that brings together decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes cast reflections on the significance of the wedding and its place in the series’ legacy. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding
|
|
Star-Phoenix – Married, with Children31 viewsArticle from the Star-Phoenix dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, bringing together decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes comments from the cast, including Miriam McDonald, about the storyline’s significance and evolution. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scen
|
|
The Leader-Post – Married, with Children62 viewsArticle from The Leader-Post dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, connecting decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes quotes from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, reflecting on the storyline’s evolution and its significance to fans. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during th
|
|
The Vancouver Sun – Married, with Children45 viewsArticle from The Vancouver Sun dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Covers the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, tying together decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes cast commentary, including quotes from Miriam McDonald, about the storyline’s importance and fan reception. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scene.
|
|
Calgary Herald – Married, with Children41 viewsArticle from the Calgary Herald dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, linking decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes quotes from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, on the storyline’s impact and legacy. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scene.
|
|
Edmonton Journal – Married, with Children44 viewsArticle from the Edmonton Journal dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Highlights the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, connecting the storyline to decades of Degrassi history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes cast commentary, including quotes from Miriam McDonald, on the significance of the wedding and its nostalgic value for fans. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and
|
|
The Ottawa Citizen – Married, with Children62 viewsArticle from The Ottawa Citizen dated January 3, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Focuses on the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, tying the event to the franchise’s long history from The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes reflections from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, about the storyline’s significance and its connection to both past and present fans. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scene.
|
|
The Gazette – Married, with Children43 viewsArticle from The Gazette dated January 4, 2003, titled “Married, with Children.” Focuses on the on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation, connecting the storyline to the franchise’s long history in The Kids of Degrassi Street, Degrassi Junior High, and Degrassi High. Includes commentary from cast members, including Miriam McDonald, about the wedding episode’s significance for fans and its place in Degrassi history. Features a photo of Stefan Brogren and Amanda Stepto during the wedding scene.
|
|
Edmonton Journal – TVtimesToday: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Premiere30 viewsTV listings page from the Edmonton Journal dated September 17, 2003, featuring a highlight for the Season 3 premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The premiere focuses on Emma’s (Miriam McDonald) family reunion with her father and includes appearances by Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto). The listing notes the episode’s connection to past storylines and characters, continuing the show’s legacy.
|
|
Edmonton Journal – Wednesday Spotlight: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season 3 Preview39 viewsTV listings from the Edmonton Journal dated September 12, 2003, featuring a "Wednesday Spotlight" column previewing the Season 3 premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. The blurb highlights Emma (Miriam McDonald) meeting her father for the first time, alongside appearances by Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto). The write-up sets the stage for the season’s premiere episode, noting the family reunion storyline and its emotional impact.
|
|
The Hamilton Spectator – New Degrassi is Next Best Thing to the Original48 viewsArticle from The Hamilton Spectator dated January 4, 2003, previewing Degrassi: The Next Generation and comparing it to the original Degrassi series. Highlights returning cast members and the show’s updated approach for a new generation of viewers.
|
|
The Expositor – Degrassi ‘grads’ still with show40 viewsArticle from The Expositor dated January 4, 2003, titled “Degrassi ‘grads’ still with show.” Profiles Pat Mastroianni (Joey Jeremiah) and the return of original cast members to Degrassi: The Next Generation, discussing how the franchise has evolved while blending veteran actors with the new teen cast, including Miriam McDonald, Jake Epstein, Stefan Brogren, and Amanda Stepto.
|
|
The Gazette – Degrassi Rah! Rah! Rah!56 viewsArticle from The Gazette dated January 4, 2003, titled “Degrassi Rah! Rah! Rah!” by Basem Boshra. Discusses the anticipated on-screen wedding of Snake (Stefan Brogren) and Spike (Amanda Stepto) in Degrassi: The Next Generation. Highlights the show’s blend of nostalgia for original fans and fresh storylines for a new generation, referencing returning cast members and the evolving roles of characters such as Emma (Miriam McDonald) and Caitlin (Stacey Mistysyn). Includes a large promotional photo of Brogren an
|
|
Waterloo Region Record – Degrassi Series Successfully Blends Two Generations40 viewsArticle from the Waterloo Region Record dated September 17, 2003, titled “Degrassi Series Successfully Blends Two Generations” by Joel Rubinoff. Explores how Degrassi: The Next Generation connects with fans of the original series (Degrassi Junior High and Degrassi High) while engaging a new audience. Highlights interviews with cast members including Chrissy Schmidt (Terri), Pat Mastroianni (Joey), Stefan Brogren (Snake), and various returning and new actors. Discusses the show's balance of nostalgia and contemporary teen issues, as well as the continued popularity of the franchise.
|
|
Edmonton Journal – Snake and Spike Get Hitched48 viewsArticle from the Edmonton Journal dated January 5, 2003, titled “Snake and Spike Get Hitched” by Liane Faulder. Covers the special wedding episode of Degrassi: The Next Generation in which long-time characters Spike (Amanda Stepto) and Snake (Stefan Brogren) marry. Highlights the generational connections between the original Degrassi series and the current cast, including Emma (Miriam McDonald) as maid of honor. Discusses the significance of the event for fans, the blending of past and present storylines, and the show’s continued popularity in Canada.
|
|
Times Colonist – Wednesday Spotlight: Degrassi Returns for Third Season45 viewsTV listings page from the Times Colonist dated September 12, 2003, featuring a “Wednesday Spotlight” highlight for Degrassi: The Next Generation. The spotlight announces the third season premiere, focusing on Emma (Miriam McDonald) dealing with her mother Spike’s (Amanda Stepto) marriage to Snake (Stefan Brogren). Mentions the wedding storyline and the episode’s continuation of bridging past Degrassi characters with new ones. Includes additional programming schedules for September 17, 2003.
|
|
Guelph Mercury – Christmas Comes to Degrassi, Chilly Beach22 viewsArticle from the Guelph Mercury dated December 4, 2003, previewing holiday television specials on Global, CTV, and CBC. Highlights Degrassi: The Next Generation’s first holiday special airing December 17, 2003, featuring cast members Miriam McDonald, Pat Mastroianni, Elisa Broughner, and Jake Epstein. The special reunites characters from the original Degrassi series and focuses on holiday-themed storylines. Also includes coverage of other Canadian holiday programming such as Chilly Beach and Rick Mercer’s C
|
|
The Province – Dana Gee’s Big 10: Degrassi: The Next Generation29 viewsArticle from The Province dated January 3, 2003, featuring Dana Gee’s “Big 10” guide to the week’s best TV. Includes a highlight for Degrassi: The Next Generation, promoting a special wedding-themed episode in which characters Spike and Snake are married. Cast members Pat Mastroianni, Stefan Brogren, and Miriam McDonald are mentioned, with the episode noted for reuniting original Degrassi characters with the new generation.
|
|
The Sault Star – Canadian TV Serves Up Holiday Specials32 viewsArticle from The Sault Star dated December 4, 2003, discussing upcoming Canadian television holiday programming. Includes mention of Degrassi: The Next Generation’s holiday special featuring Pat Mastroianni, Elisa Broughner, Jake Epstein, and Miriam McDonald. Highlights the show’s plot, the cast’s participation, and other seasonal specials airing on CBC, CTV, and other networks.
|
|
National Post – Degrassi: The Next Generation Returns for Third Season13 viewsTV listing highlight from the National Post dated September 13, 2003, promoting the return of Degrassi: The Next Generation for its third season. Mentions Emma (Miriam McDonald) and Manny dealing with high school crises, including a pregnancy storyline for Manny and Emma’s mother Spike preparing to marry Snake. Highlights the mix of returning and new cast members and the show’s continued popularity.
|
|
Star-Phoenix – Television Specials Reflect Christmas Themes51 viewsArticle from the Star-Phoenix dated December 13, 2003, covering upcoming Canadian television holiday specials. Highlights the Degrassi: The Next Generation holiday episode “Holiday,” featuring Miriam McDonald, Pat Mastroianni, Elisa Broughner, and Jake Epstein. The piece details the episode’s storyline and other festive programming airing on CBC, CTV, and Global.
|
|
The Ottawa Citizen – They’re Back47 viewsTV listing feature from The Ottawa Citizen dated September 13, 2003, promoting the season premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation. Highlights Emma Nelson (Miriam McDonald) reconnecting with her real father, as her mother Spike (Amanda Stepto) and stepfather Snake (Stefan Brogren) prepare for a major life change. The listing previews the show’s return and storyline developments.
|
|
The Kingston Whig-Standard – ’Tis the Season for Christmas TV Specials39 viewsArticle from The Kingston Whig-Standard dated December 3, 2003, previewing a variety of upcoming Christmas television specials. Includes a photo of Miriam McDonald, Pat Mastroianni, Elisa Broughmerry, and Jake Epstein in a scene from Holiday, the Degrassi: The Next Generation holiday special. The piece covers both Canadian and American holiday programming schedules and highlights.
|
|
The Vancouver Sun – They’re Back: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Three Premiere39 viewsTV listings page from The Vancouver Sun dated September 12, 2003, promoting the September 17 premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation season three. The highlight section titled "They’re Back" features Emma (Miriam McDonald) reconnecting with her real father, alongside mentions of Amanda Stepto and Stefan Brogren. Additional listings cover other primetime programming scheduled for the evening.
|
|
Calgary Herald – They’re Back: Degrassi: The Next Generation Season Three Premiere43 viewsTV listings page from the Calgary Herald dated September 12, 2003, highlighting the September 17, 2003 premiere of Degrassi: The Next Generation season three. The “They’re Back” spotlight features Emma (Miriam McDonald) meeting her real father, with appearances by Amanda Stepto and Stefan Brogren. The page also includes national primetime television schedules and additional program spotlights.
|
|
Edmonton Journal – Must‑See TV for Fans of Degrassi17 viewsEdmonton Journal article (Dec. 17, 2003) by Eric Kohanik spotlighting Degrassi: The Next Generation and its holiday episode “Holiday.” Notes the franchise’s longevity, Joey Jeremiah’s return (Pat Mastroianni), and mentions cast including Miriam McDonald (Emma) and Cassie Steele (Manny).
|
|
The Daily Herald-Tribune – A new Degrassi special reignites an old flame27 viewsThe Daily Herald-Tribune article published December 12, 2003, previewing Degrassi: The Next Generation’s holiday special Holiday. The piece features comments from Linda Schuyler and highlights the return of Caitlin (Stacie Mistysyn) and Joey (Pat Mastroianni), along with mentions of Craig (Jake Epstein) and other Next Generation characters.
|
|
The Daily Gleaner – Festive fire: Old Degrassi flames re-ignite in Next Generation holiday special19 viewsThe Daily Gleaner article published December 12, 2003, previewing Degrassi: The Next Generation’s holiday episode Holiday. Written by Sally Goldberg, the piece highlights the return of Joey (Pat Mastroianni) and Caitlin (Stacie Mistysyn), mentions Craig (Jake Epstein), and emphasizes the nostalgic connection between the old and new generations of Degrassi.
|
|
Telegraph-Journal – Two generations, one heartfelt holiday49 viewsArticle by Sally Goldberg (TV Media Inc.) published December 12, 2003, in the Telegraph-Journal. It previews Degrassi: The Next Generation’s holiday special Holiday, highlighting the rekindled romance between Caitlin (Stacie Mistysyn) and Joey (Pat Mastroianni), while also noting Craig (Jake Epstein) and the younger cast members.
|
|
Saint John Telegraph Journal – Two generations, one heartfelt holiday21 viewsArticle by Sally Goldberg (TV Media Inc.) published December 12, 2003, in the Saint John Telegraph Journal. It previews Degrassi: The Next Generation’s holiday special Holiday, spotlighting Caitlin (Stacie Mistysyn) and Joey (Pat Mastroianni) rekindling their romance, along with Craig (Jake Epstein) facing teen struggles.
|
|
The Hamilton Spectator – Two generations, one special holiday19 viewsArticle by Sally Goldberg (TV Media Inc.) published December 13, 2003, in The Hamilton Spectator. It previews the Degrassi: The Next Generation holiday special Holiday, highlighting the rekindled romance between Joey (Pat Mastroianni) and Caitlin (Stacie Mistysyn), with appearances from Craig (Jake Epstein) and Ashley (Melissa McIntyre).
|
|
Guelph Mercury – Two generations, one heartfelt holiday40 viewsArticle by Sally Goldberg (TV Media Inc.) published December 13, 2003, in the Guelph Mercury. Coverage of the Degrassi: The Next Generation holiday special Holiday, highlighting Joey (Pat Mastroianni) and Caitlin (Stacie Mistysyn) revisiting their past romance, with appearances from Craig (Jake Epstein), Ashley (Melissa McIntyre), and Angela (Alex Steele).
|
|
Edmonton Journal – Serious Decisions on Degrassi: The Next Generation38 viewsTV highlights column from the Edmonton Journal (Jan 23, 2004) previewing the Jan 26, 2004 airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation. Notes the start of a two-part storyline in which Manny (Cassie Steele) faces the biggest decision of her life, while Craig (Jake Epstein) is caught in a pregnancy scare with Ashley.
|
|
The Vancouver Sun – Serious Decisions on Degrassi: The Next Generation24 viewsTV listings column from The Vancouver Sun (Jan 23, 2004) highlighting the Jan 26, 2004 airing of Degrassi: The Next Generation. Notes the start of a two-part storyline where Manny (Cassie Steele) faces the biggest decision of her life, while Craig (Jake Epstein) becomes involved in a pregnancy scare with Ashley.
|
|
Times Colonist – Serious Decisions on Degrassi: The Next Generation52 viewsTV listings from the Times Colonist (Jan 23, 2004) for January 26 primetime programming. Highlights Degrassi: The Next Generation beginning a two-part storyline in which Manny (Cassie Steele) is forced to face one of the biggest decisions of her life, with Craig (Jake Epstein) entangled in a pregnancy scare with Ashley.
|
|
Calgary Herald – Serious Decisions on Degrassi: The Next Generation44 viewsTV listings from the Calgary Herald (Jan 23, 2004) for January 26 primetime programming. Highlights Degrassi: The Next Generation beginning a two-part storyline where Manny (Cassie Steele) is faced with one of the biggest decisions of her life, while Craig (Jake Epstein) is caught between Ashley and Manny in a pregnancy scare.
|
|
|
|
