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 Image search results - "television interview" |
The Toronto Star – Ryan Cooley Feature33 viewsThe Toronto Star article from November 16, 2002, profiling Ryan Cooley, who played J.T. Yorke on Degrassi: The Next Generation. Written by Eirik Knutzen, the piece covers Cooley’s acting background, career highlights prior to Degrassi, and his continued work on the series. Includes a promotional photo of Cooley as J.T. Yorke.
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The Toronto Star – ‘Young Cast Kept Us on Point’78 viewsFeature from The Toronto Star dated April 8, 2023, spotlighting Degrassi co-creator Linda Schuyler and her memoir The Mother of All Degrassi. Schuyler reflects on her journey from launching The Kids of Degrassi Street in 1979 to producing later entries like Degrassi Junior High, Degrassi High, Degrassi: The Next Generation, and Degrassi: Next Class. The piece highlights her commitment to authenticity, the challenges of working with young actors, and the cultural impact of the Degrassi franchise.
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Toronto Star – Hanging with Degrassi Kids73 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.
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Toronto Star – The Joys of Acting Out59 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.
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Niagara Falls Review – Married, with Children79 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
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The Sault Star – Married, with Children54 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
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National Post – Married, with Children78 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
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Star-Phoenix – Married, with Children49 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
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The Leader-Post – Married, with Children81 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
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The Vancouver Sun – Married, with Children59 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.
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Calgary Herald – Married, with Children58 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.
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Edmonton Journal – Married, with Children65 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
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The Ottawa Citizen – Married, with Children77 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.
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The Gazette – Married, with Children61 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.
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Waterloo Region Record – Degrassi Series Successfully Blends Two Generations60 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.
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