VOTE FOR IDOL
VOTE: Viewers can text “VOTE” to the four-digit number of their favorite contestant(s).* They can vote for as many contestants as they want, as often as they like, during the voting window after each show.
REMINDER: Viewers should text “YES” to “3003” to sign up for Vote Number Reminder.*
SWEEPSTAKES: Viewers can text “WIN” to “4004” to register for the AT&T $1 million Idol Sweepstakes.* The grand prize winner will win a trip for two to the American Idol Finale in May, as well as a chance to win up to $1 million. Weekly winners will get packages that include branded merchandise, food and Samsung phones.
GOODIES: Viewers can text “YES” to “6006” to get a link to a mobile Web page full of "American Idol" content, including Idol ringtones and answer tones, show recaps, video clips from "American Idol" auditions, pictures and more from their mobile phones.* (Customers must have an unlimited data plan to view video clips.)
Showing posts with label vote for the worst. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vote for the worst. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 17, 2009
braddy bunch
braddy bunch 's story.........
In 1965, following the success of his TV series Gilligan's Island, Sherwood Schwartz conceived the idea for The Brady Bunch after reading an article in the Los Angeles Times that said "40% of marriages [in the United States] had a child or children from [a] previous marriage." He instantly set to work on a pilot script, called Yours and Mine, and passed it around the "big three" television networks of the era. ABC, CBS and NBC all loved the script, but each network wanted changes to it before they would commit to filming it. Schwartz felt that his script was perfect, and although he had the interest of all three networks in America, he decided to shelve it.[1]
Despite the similarities between the series and the 1968 theatrical release Yours, Mine and Ours starring Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball, the original script for The Brady Bunch pre-dated the script for the film. However, the success of the film was likely a factor in ABC's decision to order episodes for the series.
In 1965, following the success of his TV series Gilligan's Island, Sherwood Schwartz conceived the idea for The Brady Bunch after reading an article in the Los Angeles Times that said "40% of marriages [in the United States] had a child or children from [a] previous marriage." He instantly set to work on a pilot script, called Yours and Mine, and passed it around the "big three" television networks of the era. ABC, CBS and NBC all loved the script, but each network wanted changes to it before they would commit to filming it. Schwartz felt that his script was perfect, and although he had the interest of all three networks in America, he decided to shelve it.[1]
Despite the similarities between the series and the 1968 theatrical release Yours, Mine and Ours starring Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball, the original script for The Brady Bunch pre-dated the script for the film. However, the success of the film was likely a factor in ABC's decision to order episodes for the series.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
