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  • For the 2004 production The 18th Annual Soul Train Music Awards, Rhona Mitra plays Varinia.

  • Bus Stop Bombshell in the 2004 tv series 35th NAACP Image Awards.

  • For the 2007 show 4 oz., she is cast in the role of Tara Wilson (2003-2004).

  • In 1994, Rhona Mitra's character is Kate Hedges in the video Acapulco gigolo.

  • In 1930, Rhona Mitra's character is Kyra in the movie Abraham Lincoln.

  • In 1947, she is cast in the role of Sebastian's neighbor in the release of Ahdab, El.

  • In 1973, Rhona Mitra plays Holly Beggins (1999-2000) in the release of Alvin Purple.

  • In 1949, she plays the part of Geraldine in the movie Arctic Dog Team.

  • She is cast in the role of Girl with Joint in the 1966 show Brigadoon.

  • In 1906, she plays the part of Flora Seymour in the show Auto Climbing Contest.

  • Rhona Mitra plays Varinia in the 1948 feature Beate.

  • In 1999, she takes the role of Berlin in the feature Beresina oder Die letzten Tage der Schweiz.

  • Rhona Mitra is cast in the role of Dr. Alejandra 'Ollie' Klein in the 1903 movie Broken Trace.

  • In 1917, Rhona Mitra's character is Tabatha Wadmore-Smith in the feature By the Sad Sea Waves.

  • For the 1946 release of Cagey Bird, Rhona Mitra stars as Mollie.

  • In 2004, she stars as Tara Elison in the Da wo die Herzen schlagen.

  • Rhona Mitra plays the part of Sheherazade in the 2005 show Dark Pines.

  • For the 2001 The Double-D Avenger, she plays Molly.

  • She takes the role of Tara Wilson in the 1999 movie Grand Central.

  • 'Underworld': Exclusive first look

    
    Rhona Mitra stars as a sexy warrior in part 3 of the vampire-werewolf epic -- and we've got pics!
    on 2008-07-26 04:46:40

  • Rhona Mitra thinks inside the "Box" (Reuters)

    
    Reuters - English actress Rhona Mitra has boarded the indie thriller "The Boy in the Box." She plays the wife of a small-town police chief (Jon Hamm) determined to discover the truth behind the mummified remains of a boy who was murdered a half-centur
    on 2007-12-18 12:45:14
  • in article ijball***SPAM-No***-68B5D2.13401508102005@news-lb-01.socal.rr.com, Ian J. Ball at ijball***SPAM-No***@mac.com.invalid wrote on 10/8/05 1:40 PM: > In article , > Ablang wrote: > Are you just dense?!... Maybe Huh? No body is too good for WW! Well, she's greek, but beyond that Except for the 'not in a million years' part Maybe You know, she might actually be able to do it. Maybe too skinny and homely Yeah, like her career isn't SO 20th Century. Pale is easily overcome. Besides, WW isn't human - who says she tans? Ick So very very wrong for this part. And major Goofy Face Way too. And too fake looking. I think we need more stature Damn. I can't see her as WW, although she'd have made a great Diana Prince. With that frozen lobotomized 'expression' and no acting ability at all. While I bow to no man in my admiration for Molly, so NOT right. How about Christy Carlson Romano? Bring some KIM POSSIBLE butt kicking action to the project. -- You Can't Stop the Signal
  • In article , Ablang wrote: I notice you always leave out K. Heigl & L. Prepon. Are you just dense?!... > Ali Landry (a spicy one!) > Shannon Elizabeth > Catherine Bell > Gisele > Kate Beckinsale (could certainly work) > Rosalyn Sanchez (body too good for WW) > Jennifer Aniston > Rebecca Romijn > Jessica Simpson (could pull it off) > Jessica Biel > Jessica Alba > Charlize Theron > Rhona Mitra (yummy) > Eva Longoria (too skinny?) > Katie Holmes > Nikki Cox Rachel Bilson (she did it on the O.C. for Halloween) > Jennifer Garner (athletic enough) > Alyssa Milano (what boys haven't fantasized about this one?) > Rose McGowan (too pale?) > Penelope Cruz Kate Bosworth > Liv Tyler > Kristanna Loken (athletic w/ awesome body) > Cameron Diaz (too skinny?) > Demi Moore (too old?) > Nicole Kidman (too skinny?) > Eliza Dushku > Jennifer Lopez > Ashley Judd (I'd love to see this!) > Brooke Burns (best body to match) > Rachel Weisz > Denise Richards (hot tamale) > Molly Sims > "Under the guise of anonymity, whether it is on the internet, or on the > roadway, a person's true nature will come forward." > -- Me -- "Read less. More TV." - Dr. Greg House, "House" http://homepage.mac.com/ijball/TV-Blog/
  • "Ablang" wrote in message news:aulek1ti7tpaujfebhdurd3hevh3djc3nr@4ax.com... > Who should wear the golden bracelets, the tights, and have the > golden lasso of truth? I have some suggestions. Of course, some of > these ladies may have to dye their hair for this role to work. Some > may also be too short or too blonde. You can either agree with me, or > propose some choices of your own. > Shannon Elizabeth > Catherine Bell > Gisele > Kate Beckinsale (could certainly work) > Rosalyn Sanchez (body too good for WW) > Jennifer Aniston > Rebecca Romijn > Jessica Simpson (could pull it off) > Jessica Biel > Jessica Alba > Charlize Theron > Rhona Mitra (yummy) > Eva Longoria (too skinny?) > Katie Holmes > Nikki Cox > Charisma Carpenter > Rachel Bilson (she did it on the O.C. for Halloween) > Jennifer Garner (athletic enough) > Alyssa Milano (what boys haven't fantasized about this one?) > Rose McGowan (too pale?) > Penelope Cruz > Angelina Jolie (I'm sure she's a frontrunner among men) > Kate Bosworth > Liv Tyler > Kristanna Loken (athletic w/ awesome body) > Cameron Diaz (too skinny?) > Demi Moore (too old?) > Nicole Kidman (too skinny?) > Eliza Dushku > Jennifer Lopez > Ashley Judd (I'd love to see this!) > Brooke Burns (best body to match) > Rachel Weisz > Denise Richards (hot tamale) > Molly Sims > "Under the guise of anonymity, whether it is on the internet, or on > the roadway, a person's true nature will come forward." > -- Me Many of the choices would be good--for ONE movie, but for Wonder Woman, the catch is that TPTB would want an option for a trilogy. 3 movies take time. Typically you're talking about at least 2 years between movies. Sure LOTR were annual, but they were essentially one really long movie and the Harry Potter movies had to expand to 18 months and probably only can do so since it seems like a national British cause celebre (considering it's written by the richest private woman in Britain, about British characters, starring all British actors and possibly filmed all in Britain). So TPTB would want an actress in her early to mid 20s for the role, because heaven forbid WW actually has ... gasp ... wrinkles. Btw, you omitted my preference, Laura Prepon, "Donna" of THAT 70'S SHOW, born 1980, has a genuine smile but can be tough--and she's tall, a statuesque 5'10". -- Ken from Chicago
  • "Ablang" wrote in message news:aulek1ti7tpaujfebhdurd3hevh3djc3nr@4ax.com... > Who should wear the golden bracelets, the tights, and have the > golden lasso of truth? Oprah Winfrey! I have some suggestions. Of course, some of > these ladies may have to dye their hair for this role to work. Some > may also be too short or too blonde. You can either agree with me, or > propose some choices of your own. > Shannon Elizabeth > Catherine Bell > Gisele > Kate Beckinsale (could certainly work) > Rosalyn Sanchez (body too good for WW) > Jennifer Aniston > Rebecca Romijn > Jessica Simpson (could pull it off) > Jessica Biel > Jessica Alba > Charlize Theron > Rhona Mitra (yummy) > Eva Longoria (too skinny?) > Katie Holmes > Nikki Cox > Charisma Carpenter > Rachel Bilson (she did it on the O.C. for Halloween) > Jennifer Garner (athletic enough) > Alyssa Milano (what boys haven't fantasized about this one?) > Rose McGowan (too pale?) > Penelope Cruz > Angelina Jolie (I'm sure she's a frontrunner among men) > Kate Bosworth > Liv Tyler > Kristanna Loken (athletic w/ awesome body) > Cameron Diaz (too skinny?) > Demi Moore (too old?) > Nicole Kidman (too skinny?) > Eliza Dushku > Jennifer Lopez > Ashley Judd (I'd love to see this!) > Brooke Burns (best body to match) > Rachel Weisz > Denise Richards (hot tamale) > Molly Sims > "Under the guise of anonymity, whether it is on the internet, or on the roadway, a person's true nature will come forward." > -- Me
  • http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20050613/tv_nm/niptuck_dc/nc:763;_ylt=AuPAkSp7zSyJRDlNFy1aIFNpMhkF;_ylu=X3oDMTBiMW04NW9mBHNlYwMlJVRPUCUl By Nellie Andreeva Mon Jun 13, 8:33 AM ET LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - The stars of FX's drama "Nip/Tuck" are getting bonuses just in time for the start of production on the Golden Globe-winning series' third season. Sources said Julian McMahon and Dylan Walsh have each received a paycheck in the $280,000-$320,000 range, with FX providing most of the money and producer Warner Bros. Television contributing a small portion. Both FX and WBTV declined comment on the matter Friday, while the actors' reps either declined comment or didn't return calls. Production on the third season begins Monday. Talks between the actors, who are locked under multiyear deals, the network and the studio about a possible salary bump had been going on for months. The lump-sum bonuses would beef up McMahon and Walsh's per-episode fees to more than $60,000, according to sources. Co-star Joely Richardson is also said to have received a bonus going into the third season, which starts production today. While actors sign long-term series deals when they are cast in pilots, it is customary for the cast members on a hit show to renegotiate their deals after the first two seasons and receive a salary increase. Getting bonus checks instead of per-episode fee bump increases is more unusual. Most recently, the principal cast members of ABC's red-hot freshman dramedy "Desperate Housewives" were each given a bonus reported to be about $250,000 four months into the run of the show. Separately, Rhona Mitra is joining the cast of "Nip/Tuck" as a recurring character. Details about her character are being kept under wraps, but sources said Mitra will play a gorgeous and tough New York detective who comes to Miami to investigate the attack against Dr. Christian Troy (McMahon). Mitra most recently co-starred as Tara Wilson on the final season of David E. Kelley's legal drama for ABC "The Practice" and the first season of its spinoff, "Boston Legal." Reuters/Hollywood Reporter
  • http://story.news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20050526/tv_nm/actresses_dc/nc:763 By Nellie Andreeva Thu May 26, 8:42 AM ET LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - Several high-profile actresses have been let go from shows freshly picked up by UPN, Fox, NBC and the WB, days after the networks unveiled their fall lineups to advertisers. Shannen Doherty, star of UPN's new comedy "Love, Inc.," will not be on the show when it premieres in the fall. "Shannen is a terrific actress," a UPN spokeswoman said. "We simply decided to take the show in a different creative direction." Doherty's "Love, Inc." co-star, Holly Robinson Peete, will continue on the show. "Love, Inc." was going to be Doherty's first series since the WB's "Charmed," which she left after three seasons. Before that, she was fired from Fox's "Beverly Hills, 90210." At Fox, Rachael Leigh Cook is departing the new drama series "Head Cases." The show stars Chris O'Donnell as a successful lawyer with a nervous breakdown who teams up with a lawyer with an anger problem ( Adam Goldberg). Two actresses, Sarah Clarke of "24" fame and Leonor Varela, are said to be leaving NBC's high-profile new drama, the Pentagon-set "E-Ring." In the pilot, which stars Benjamin Bratt and Dennis Hopper, Clarke played the wife of Bratt's character, while Varela played a lieutenant colonel. Both roles are now being reconceived, sources said. At the WB, Laura San Giacomo ("Just Shoot Me") is no longer part of the cast of the "Related," a drama that revolves around four adult sisters in New York. The other actresses are Jennifer Esposito, Lizzy Caplan and Laura Breckenridge. At UPN, Sara Foster, who co-starred in the pilot for "South Beach," will not continue on the midseason drama. Additionally, the female lead on Fox's upcoming comedy series "The Loop" is now vacant. The role in the pilot was played by Becki Newton. The ongoing shuffling of female characters is not limited to new series. Sasha Alexander is leaving the CBS crime drama "NCIS," while Monica Potter and Rhona Mitra are departing ABC's "Boston Legal." Julie Bowen ("Ed") will join David E. Kelley's "Boston Legal" when the drama returns for a second season in the fall. "Boston Legal" is said to be looking to add another female character. Also on a lookout for possible new female cast additions are NBC's new comedy "Four Kings" and CBS' returning drama "Numbers," sources said. Reuters/Hollywood Reporter
  • By Nellie Andreeva LOS ANGELES (Hollywood Reporter) - David E. Kelley's Emmy-winning legal drama "The Practice" will bow out May 16 after eight seasons. The final episodes of the ABC show will set up a spinoff series, which has been given a 22-episode order by the network for the fall. Sources said the pickup is not contingent on any actor, but speculation is that the latest additions to the show -- James Spader and Rhona Mitra -- have been approached for the spinoff. In an episode to air this season, Spader's character, Alan Shore, is set to quit the firm for the high-priced world of civil law, where the new series will be set. Details about the spinoff are still sketchy, but it is said to be lighter in tone than "The Practice." Sources said Kelley, ABC and producer 20th Century Fox TV evaluated creatively the options of picking up "The Practice" for a ninth season or spinning off the series into a new drama before mutually agreeing on the latter. "David, with the help of a truly extraordinary cast, accomplished the impossible this season: They breathed new life into a show that had been on the air for seven years," ABC entertainment president Susan Lyne said. "Now it's time to take this series to the next level by moving it to a bigger, more complex law firm where David can introduce new characters and a broader range of legal and personal stories." "The Practice" was on the fence in the spring until clinching an eleventh-hour pickup for an eight season. The pickup was followed by the high-profile cast shake-up by Kelley, who let go of such original cast members as Dylan McDermott and Lara Flynn Boyle and brought Spader and Mitra on board. "This is very gratifying," Kelley said. "Last year it seemed that the series was over. Instead, we've been given the opportunity to evolve and go on. We look forward to the future." Returning to its regular Sunday 10 p.m. slot, "The Practice" rebounded from an ill-fated scheduling move to Monday last year. While far from its dominating ratings performance of several years ago, the show still regularly held on to or built on its "Alias" viewers and demo lead-in, ranking third in the time period behind NBC and CBS. Reuters/Hollywood Reporter
  • "Thanatos" wrote in message news:atropos-5602CE.21455318032008@news.giganews.com... > In article > , > TranslucentAmoebae wrote: possession"http://www.tmz.com/2008/03/11/mary-ann-busted-with-mary-jane/ responsibility"http://www.tmz.com/2008/03/12/it-wasnt-mary-anns-mary-jane/ > difference? He can't tell you...too drunk.
  • http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/09/20/1095651238565.html Practice makes perfect September 21, 2004 James Spader is relishing his provocative TV role as attorney Alan Shore. Michael Idato reports. James Spader is no stranger to oily characters. Most people still associate him with the voyeuristic, slightly creepy Graham in Steven Soderbergh's Sex, Lies and Videotape. Spader played a brilliant creep. He even has the best actor award from the Cannes Film Festival to prove it. And they're not handing those out to every Tom, Dick and Graham. Spader has spent the past 15 years working in interesting, but peripheral, films such as White Palace, opposite Susan Sarandon, and the science fiction drama Stargate. Now, on TV, he has struck oil again. This time he is playing Alan Shore, a lawyer of questionable ethics who arrived in the David E. Kelley drama series The Practice like a hurricane. Spader describes him as "endearing and appalling, at the same time, at the same moment". This is not to say The Practice, in its pre-Spader life, was in the doldrums. Anything but. Once upon a time, it was the darling of the TV schedule. The serious half of Ally McBeal (the two programs crossed over once, in a highly publicised stunt), it was adored by critics, who praised its inventive storytelling, fearlessness and intriguing characters. It won Emmy awards in 1997 and 1998 for best dramatic series. However, since then The Practice's star has fallen. Audiences have declined - in both the United States and Australia - and the Emmy voters, a famously fickle lot, have moved on to The Sopranos, The West Wing and Six Feet Under. In the US last year, a chronic case of timeslot tap-dancing left the show, quite literally, on the brink of ruin. The US network ABC insisted producer David E. Kelley halve the cost to $US3 million ($4.3 million) an episode. Kelley axed six characters, including series leads Dylan McDermott and Lara Flynn Boyle. Co-stars Camryn Manheim, Steve Harris, Michael Badalucco and Jessica Capshaw stayed and producers Kelley and Bob Breech took a gamble on Spader in the role of the deliciously complex Alan Shore. "I had never seen the show," Spader says candidly. "I came into this with no preconceptions whatsoever." Kelley's motivation in hiring him, Spader says, was to dismantle the natural order of The Practice with a character who was completely contrary to the expectations of the other characters, and the audience. "He isn't an easy person to live with," Spader says. "He is provocative in the real sense of the word. He's someone who provokes everyone and everything he encounters." The addition of Spader has transformed transformed The Practice into a more robust, more complex drama than it has been in the preceding couple of years. The downside is that we know the end is coming. The US network ABC, with mixed feelings about its performance and direction in its final year, has decided not to renew the series for another. Taking its place is a spin-off of a sort, Boston Legal, described as "a new drama set in the high-priced, high-end world of civil law". It will star Spader, as Alan Shore, and will also migrate two recruits to The Practice - Rhona Mitra, who plays paralegal Tara Wilson, and William Shatner, who joins the final season of The Practice from its 17th episode as lawyer Denny Crane. (Australian actor Vince Colosimo, who appears in the final six episodes of The Practice as lawyer Matthew Billings, has not been signed to do Boston Legal.) Whether the imprimatur of Kelley is enough to ensure success is difficult to say. Picket Fences, Chicago Hope and Ally McBeal were hits but, since then, his career has been dotted with failures, notably Girl's Club, Snoops and The Brotherhood of Poland, New Hampshire. Kelley has declared his desire to move forward. "There was a sameness to the story lines we were writing," he says. "[In the final season] I found myself naturally gravitating to Alan Shore. He was such a new and different animal that made the series more interesting." Kelley says the opportunity to transform The Practice into something new is gratifying. "Last year it seemed that the series was over. Instead, we've been given the opportunity to evolve and go on." From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/09/20/1095651238565.html Practice makes perfect September 21, 2004 James Spader is relishing his provocative TV role as attorney Alan Shore. Michael Idato reports. James Spader is no stranger to oily characters. Most people still associate him with the voyeuristic, slightly creepy Graham in Steven Soderbergh's Sex, Lies and Videotape. Spader played a brilliant creep. He even has the best actor award from the Cannes Film Festival to prove it. And they're not handing those out to every Tom, Dick and Graham. Spader has spent the past 15 years working in interesting, but peripheral, films such as White Palace, opposite Susan Sarandon, and the science fiction drama Stargate. Now, on TV, he has struck oil again. This time he is playing Alan Shore, a lawyer of questionable ethics who arrived in the David E. Kelley drama series The Practice like a hurricane. Spader describes him as "endearing and appalling, at the same time, at the same moment". This is not to say The Practice, in its pre-Spader life, was in the doldrums. Anything but. Once upon a time, it was the darling of the TV schedule. The serious half of Ally McBeal (the two programs crossed over once, in a highly publicised stunt), it was adored by critics, who praised its inventive storytelling, fearlessness and intriguing characters. It won Emmy awards in 1997 and 1998 for best dramatic series. However, since then The Practice's star has fallen. Audiences have declined - in both the United States and Australia - and the Emmy voters, a famously fickle lot, have moved on to The Sopranos, The West Wing and Six Feet Under. In the US last year, a chronic case of timeslot tap-dancing left the show, quite literally, on the brink of ruin. The US network ABC insisted producer David E. Kelley halve the cost to $US3 million ($4.3 million) an episode. Kelley axed six characters, including series leads Dylan McDermott and Lara Flynn Boyle. Co-stars Camryn Manheim, Steve Harris, Michael Badalucco and Jessica Capshaw stayed and producers Kelley and Bob Breech took a gamble on Spader in the role of the deliciously complex Alan Shore. "I had never seen the show," Spader says candidly. "I came into this with no preconceptions whatsoever." Kelley's motivation in hiring him, Spader says, was to dismantle the natural order of The Practice with a character who was completely contrary to the expectations of the other characters, and the audience. "He isn't an easy person to live with," Spader says. "He is provocative in the real sense of the word. He's someone who provokes everyone and everything he encounters." The addition of Spader has transformed transformed The Practice into a more robust, more complex drama than it has been in the preceding couple of years. The downside is that we know the end is coming. The US network ABC, with mixed feelings about its performance and direction in its final year, has decided not to renew the series for another. Taking its place is a spin-off of a sort, Boston Legal, described as "a new drama set in the high-priced, high-end world of civil law". It will star Spader, as Alan Shore, and will also migrate two recruits to The Practice - Rhona Mitra, who plays paralegal Tara Wilson, and William Shatner, who joins the final season of The Practice from its 17th episode as lawyer Denny Crane. (Australian actor Vince Colosimo, who appears in the final six episodes of The Practice as lawyer Matthew Billings, has not been signed to do Boston Legal.) Whether the imprimatur of Kelley is enough to ensure success is difficult to say. Picket Fences, Chicago Hope and Ally McBeal were hits but, since then, his career has been dotted with failures, notably Girl's Club, Snoops and The Brotherhood of Poland, New Hampshire. Kelley has declared his desire to move forward. "There was a sameness to the story lines we were writing," he says. "[In the final season] I found myself naturally gravitating to Alan Shore. He was such a new and different animal that made the series more interesting." Kelley says the opportunity to transform The Practice into something new is gratifying. "Last year it seemed that the series was over. Instead, we've been given the opportunity to evolve and go on." From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • By Kimberly Potts Two editions of the series Extreme Makeover seem especially appropriate for ABC's fall 2004-05 schedule, since the beleaguered network's lineup is undergoing quite an overhaul itself. The most surprising move in new ABC Primetime Entertainment President Stephen McPherson's fall schedule, which was unveiled Monday at the New Amsterdam Theater in New York during the network's annual upfront presentation: no Alias. The butt-kickin' spy drama starring Jennifer Garner will instead stay off the air until January, when its fourth season will unspool, sans reruns. In Alias' Sunday night time slot this fall: Desperate Housewives, a soapy drama about a suburban wife (Twin Peaks' Sheryl Lee) who kills herself, but continues to watch over the Knots Landing-ish shenanigans of her cul-de-sac neighbors. Melrose Place and General Hospital writer Charles Pratt Jr. produces the show, which also stars former Melrose baddie Marcia Cross, Lois & Clark's Teri Hatcher, Sports Night's Felicity Huffman and Eva Longoria (Dragnet and The Young and the Restless). Housewives is part of the network's bigger strategy to depend on drama series to revive its place in the network wars. Overall, ABC will add seven new dramas to its schedule--three at midseason--plus two new comedies and two new reality series. "Every night we ask tens of millions of Americans to invite us into their homes, and it's our responsibility to give them a reason to let us stay. I believe these programs, and this schedule, does just that," said the sound bite-ready McPherson. Tens of millions of viewers may actually be a ratings dream for ABC, the fourth-place network that, in last week's ratings battle, for example, didn't have one show in the top 10 and finished the week averaging just 8.3 million viewers. The network, which has yet to recover from the nose dive its ratings took in 2001 when viewers decided they'd seen one--or 12--too many installments of the overplayed Who Wants to Be a Millionaire in prime time, is not only leaning on dramas to boost its profile, but is also looking to TV veterans like Patrick Dempsey (news), Steven Bocho, Tim Daly and Kelly Osbourne --in a dramatic role--to lure viewers back to its lineups. A rundown of ABC's other new series: The Benefactor (fall): Eccentric billionaire and owner of the Dallas Mavericks Mark Cuban looks to--forgive us--trump NBC's successful reality series The Apprentice with his own competition, in which 16 butt-kissers endure a series of challenges to try to prove to Cuban why each of them is worthy of the million-dollar prize he's offering. Rodney (fall): Comedian Rodney Carrington is the latest stand-up comic to get his own sitcom, this one--surprise--featuring him as an everyday guy trying to be a decent husband and father. Very Home Improvement-y. Lost (fall): Created by Alias' J.J. Abrams, the drama revolves around a group of plane-crash survivors who are trapped on a deserted island. Stars Lord of the Rings' Dominic Monaghan (news), Naveen Andrews (The English Patient) and Harold Perrineau (Oz). Wife Swap (fall): A reality series, based on a hit British show, about two moms who swap families for 10 days and must first follow the rules of the new house, and then implement their own lifestyle for the rest of the time. Life as We Know It (fall): Based on British author Melvin Burgess' young-adult novel Doing It, the coming-of-age drama stars Kelly Osbourne (yes, that Kelly Osbourne) and newcomer Sean Faris (Undressed) and follows a group of sex-crazed teen boys (is there any other kind?) and their girlfriends. The series is produced by Freaks and Geeks producers-writers Gabe Sachs and Jeff Judah. Savages (fall): Keith Carradine (Deadwood) stars as a single dad who tries to wrangle a brood of five rowdy boys in a My Three Sons-ish sitcom produced by Mel Gibson (news) and based on Gibson's own experiences as the father of five boys. The Practice: Fleet Street (fall): James Spader (news) will continue to steal every scene he's in on this David E. Kelley-produced dramedy spinoff of The Practice that finds his Alan Shore character working with law cohorts William Shatner (news), Rhona Mitra (news) and Lake Bell. Blind Justice (midseason): ER's Ron Eldard (news) stars as a blind detective in this promising drama from Steven Bochco. The show will fill the timeslot left when Bochco's NYPD Blue wraps its 11-season run in January. Rena Sofer (news), from last year's failed NBC sitcom Coupling, also stars. Grey's Anatomy (midseason): A medical drama starring Patrick Dempsey (The Practice and Once and Again), Isaiah Washington (Out of Sight), Katherine Heigl (news) (Roswell) and Ellen Pompeo (Old School). Eyes (midseason): Tim Daly, last seen as a drug-addicted gambler on The Sopranos earlier this season and best known for his role on NBC's Wings, stars as a rogue private eye. Melrose Place star Laura Leighton (news) and The L Word's Eric Mabius (news) also star. Among the high-profile pilots that didn't make the cut for ABC's schedule: Hot Momma, a sitcom starring Nick Lachey; an untitled sitcom featuring Lachey's wife and reality costar, pop singer Jessica Simpson (news); a comedy starring Jennifer Love Hewitt (news) as a single mom; and a highly-touted John Stamos (news) comedy that was thought by many to be a shoo-in for ABC's Friday night lineup. Among the other changes at ABC next season, substitute news anchor Elizabeth Vargas will take over Barbara Walters' 20/20 cohosting duties; Chris Cuomo, son of former New York Governor Mario Cuomo, joins the round-up of anchors on Primetime Live; and British journalist Martin Bashir, best known for his infamous 2003 Michael Jackson (news) interview, joins 20/20 as a correspondent. And existing series missing from ABC's 2004-05 plans: 10-8, I'm with Her, It's All Relative, Karen Sisco, Kingdom Hospital, Life with Bonnie, Line of Fire and Threat Matrix. The following is a night-by-night look at the Alphabet network's fall schedule: MONDAY: (fall) The Benefactor, Monday Night Football; (January) ABC Monday Night Movie, Grey's Anatomy TUESDAY: My Wife and Kids; George Lopez; According to Jim; Rodney; NYPD Blue/Blind Justice WEDNESDAY: Lost; The Bachelor; Wife Swap THURSDAY: Extreme Makeover; Life As We Know It; Primetimee Live FRIDAY: 8 Simple Rules; Savages; Hope & Faith; Less Than Perfect; 20/20 SATURDAY: Wonderful World of Disney SUNDAY: America's Funniest Home Videos; Extreme Makeover: Home Edition; Desperate Housewives/Alias (January); The Practice: Fleet Street
  • http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/story/237399p-203779c.html BOSTON LEGAL. Sunday night at 10, ABC. The new David E. Kelley ABC series "Boston Legal" isn't really the continuation of "The Practice," even though several of its final-season players are showcased. It's more like the reincarnation of "Ally McBeal." ABC could almost promote it that way: "'Ally McBeal' is back - and back on track!" The track in question, of course, is a treacherous tightrope: Cartoonish broad comedy mixed with likable, if not always credible, characters. In that regard, "Boston Legal" begins with a distinct advantage: Both James Spader, as unscrupulous lawyer Alan Shore, and William Shatner, as legal icon Denny Crane, won Emmys for their work on "The Practice" last year. Add to that such returning players as Rhona Mitra (Tara Wilson) - whose scenes with Spader last year were some of the season's most tantalizing and playful - and Lake Bell (Sally Heep), and you've got a great start. Finish with attention-getting new regulars, including Monica Potter (from the film "Head Over Heels") as Lori Colson and Mark Valley (from "Keen Eddie") as Brad Chase, and you've got the makings of a world-class TV company. Sunday's premiere (at 10), written by Kelley and directed by Bill D'Elia, sets all these characters in motion, and conflict, in a very entertaining fashion. Alan and Brad compete from the start. Tara and Lori compare their respective hotness factors in the middle. And Denny stares down the barrel of a gun in the climax. In between, there are cases about child custody, divorce and racial discrimination - all three of which are solved in ways that are marginally - if at all - ethical. The resolutions are surprising, and there are surprise guest appearances, as well, including one by Sharon Lawrence as a judge. It's all charming, with the crackle of Kelley at his best. What I'd love to see is these "Boston Legal" heroes face off in court, from time to time, against familiar "Ally" faces of old: Calista Flockhart's Ally vs. Spader's Alan. Peter McNichol's John Cage vs. Shatner's Denny Crane. Lucy Liu's Ling vs. Mitra's Tara. After all, both firms are in Boston, so why not? How many times has a legal show driven us to root for both sides? What to root for most, though, is for Kelley to stay involved with "Boston Legal." If he steps away too far and too early, and the show loses its crackle and spark, Kelley's absence will be far too noticeable - and regrettable.
  • http://www.smh.com.au/articles/2004/09/20/1095651238565.html Practice makes perfect September 21, 2004 James Spader is relishing his provocative TV role as attorney Alan Shore. Michael Idato reports. James Spader is no stranger to oily characters. Most people still associate him with the voyeuristic, slightly creepy Graham in Steven Soderbergh's Sex, Lies and Videotape. Spader played a brilliant creep. He even has the best actor award from the Cannes Film Festival to prove it. And they're not handing those out to every Tom, Dick and Graham. Spader has spent the past 15 years working in interesting, but peripheral, films such as White Palace, opposite Susan Sarandon, and the science fiction drama Stargate. Now, on TV, he has struck oil again. This time he is playing Alan Shore, a lawyer of questionable ethics who arrived in the David E. Kelley drama series The Practice like a hurricane. Spader describes him as "endearing and appalling, at the same time, at the same moment". This is not to say The Practice, in its pre-Spader life, was in the doldrums. Anything but. Once upon a time, it was the darling of the TV schedule. The serious half of Ally McBeal (the two programs crossed over once, in a highly publicised stunt), it was adored by critics, who praised its inventive storytelling, fearlessness and intriguing characters. It won Emmy awards in 1997 and 1998 for best dramatic series. However, since then The Practice's star has fallen. Audiences have declined - in both the United States and Australia - and the Emmy voters, a famously fickle lot, have moved on to The Sopranos, The West Wing and Six Feet Under. In the US last year, a chronic case of timeslot tap-dancing left the show, quite literally, on the brink of ruin. The US network ABC insisted producer David E. Kelley halve the cost to $US3 million ($4.3 million) an episode. Kelley axed six characters, including series leads Dylan McDermott and Lara Flynn Boyle. Co-stars Camryn Manheim, Steve Harris, Michael Badalucco and Jessica Capshaw stayed and producers Kelley and Bob Breech took a gamble on Spader in the role of the deliciously complex Alan Shore. "I had never seen the show," Spader says candidly. "I came into this with no preconceptions whatsoever." Kelley's motivation in hiring him, Spader says, was to dismantle the natural order of The Practice with a character who was completely contrary to the expectations of the other characters, and the audience. "He isn't an easy person to live with," Spader says. "He is provocative in the real sense of the word. He's someone who provokes everyone and everything he encounters." The addition of Spader has transformed transformed The Practice into a more robust, more complex drama than it has been in the preceding couple of years. The downside is that we know the end is coming. The US network ABC, with mixed feelings about its performance and direction in its final year, has decided not to renew the series for another. Taking its place is a spin-off of a sort, Boston Legal, described as "a new drama set in the high-priced, high-end world of civil law". It will star Spader, as Alan Shore, and will also migrate two recruits to The Practice - Rhona Mitra, who plays paralegal Tara Wilson, and William Shatner, who joins the final season of The Practice from its 17th episode as lawyer Denny Crane. (Australian actor Vince Colosimo, who appears in the final six episodes of The Practice as lawyer Matthew Billings, has not been signed to do Boston Legal.) Whether the imprimatur of Kelley is enough to ensure success is difficult to say. Picket Fences, Chicago Hope and Ally McBeal were hits but, since then, his career has been dotted with failures, notably Girl's Club, Snoops and The Brotherhood of Poland, New Hampshire. Kelley has declared his desire to move forward. "There was a sameness to the story lines we were writing," he says. "[In the final season] I found myself naturally gravitating to Alan Shore. He was such a new and different animal that made the series more interesting." Kelley says the opportunity to transform The Practice into something new is gratifying. "Last year it seemed that the series was over. Instead, we've been given the opportunity to evolve and go on." From Sunny Oz, Rick :) Proud Keeper of the talented & beautiful Halle Berry.
  • Celebrity Gossip
  • Vital statistics are 34-24-35.
  • Raised as a Catholic.
  • Once presented the Pepsi Chart Show (British Channel 5 show) with Dr. Fox
  • Had plastic surgery on her breasts to increase her size while playing the model of lara croft.
  • Is a fan of Britsh Football club Tottenham Hotspur
  • Rhona is half Indian and half Irish. Her father is a cosmetic surgeon in England.
  • Rhona Mitra is related!
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  • Britney Spears
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  • Trish Stratus
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