Dynasty: The Making of a Guilty Pleasure- Page 4

[Marquise]

Posted: 1/1/05 at 5:54pm

and JAMES FARENTINO...
which leads into six degrees of Michele Lee

James Farentino was once married to Michele Lee who co-starred with Ken Howard in the broadway musical "Seesaw" who co-starred with James Farentino on "Dynasty"...this is getting scary

[Marquise]

Posted: 1/1/05 at 5:57pm

But this is scarier:

Linda Evans put in a guest appearance on "Bachelor Father" starring John Forsythe and then went on to star with Barbara Stanwyck on "The Big Valley" who went on to star on "The Colbys" which was a spin off of "Dynasty" which starred Linda Evans and John Forsythe.... *whew*

[Marquise]

Posted: 1/1/05 at 5:58pm

oh i don't need an episode guide.. i own them

[wildcat]

Posted: 1/1/05 at 8:50pm

You are all going to LOVE this telemovie...it has already screened in Australia because it was made here. It is mega trash but riveting. Pamela Reed is terrific as the creator of the show and the impersonations of the cast are hilarious, although Bart John misses John Forsythe completely. But Rel Hunt looks much like Al Corley and look out for Julian Garner as Joan Collins' boyfriend getting out of the pool!

[Mary_Ethel]

Posted: 1/2/05 at 6:44pm

... Don't Forget To Watch Tonight ...

[Jon]

Posted: 1/2/05 at 10:33pm

I watched ten minutes of this, and it's the gayest thing I've ever seen on TV!

Of course, I never saw an episode of Dynasty.

[Mary_Ethel]

Posted: 1/2/05 at 11:05pm

Well, I thought it was pretty OK... actually, the performer I thought came off the best was Pamela Reed as Esther Shapiro...

[Feodor Sverdlov]

Posted: 1/3/05 at 1:37am

Anyone else catch Nicholas Hammond (aka: Freidrich Von Trapp) as Aaron Spelling?

[wildcat]

Posted: 1/3/05 at 3:35am

Nicholas lives in Australia now and gets trotted out for almost every US TV movie made here.

[jrb_actor]

Posted: 1/16/05 at 4:03am

I finally watched this movie and read this thread. What fun! I enjoyed the movie. I thought there were a lot of clever devices in telling the story--and framing it with the audience scenes and political events.