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Darcy's Wild Life is a teen sitcom starring Sara Paxton, and broadcast on Discovery Kids in the United States, [3] and the Family Channel in Canada, [4] from October 2004 [5] to March 2006. The show also aired on NBC as part of the Discovery Kids on NBC programing block.
Paxton was the cast in the lead role of the Discovery Kids television series, Darcy's Wild Life playing Darcy Fields, a girl who works at a rural veterinary; the series was filmed on a farm in Toronto [9] and aired from 2004-2006. It often featured Paxton's song, "Take a Walk".
Darcy's Wild Life: Victoria Fields Main role 2005 The Eleventh Hour: Marlowe Huber "Das Bootcamp" 2008 Murdoch Mysteries: Daisy Hanson "'Til Death Do Us Part" 2008 Anne of Green Gables: A New Beginning: Bertha Shirley TV film 2011 What's Up Warthogs! Uta "And That's What's Up" 2012 Frenemies: Jacqueline Reynolds TV film 2014 Saving Hope: Claire ...
Really Wild Animals; ReBoot; Redwall; The Ren & Stimpy Show; Rescue Heroes; The Return of Dogtanian; Ripley's Believe It or Not!: The Animated Series; Road Rovers; Robin Hood: Mischief in Sherwood; Robinson Sucroe; Robotboy; Rocko's Modern Life; Rod 'n' Emu; Rolie Polie Olie; RollBots; Ruby Gloom; Saban's Adventures of Oliver Twist; Sabrina ...
Temple Street Productions was founded in 1996 by Patrick Whitley and Sheila Hockin. [2] The Whitley and Hockin era saw production of Showtime co-production Queer as Folk and children’s comedy Darcy’s Wild Life, as well as the first seasons of Canada’s Next Top Model and Billable Hours.
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Paxton played an ex-storm chaser turned TV weatherman who's called back into action when a series of deadly tornadoes approaches. Bill Paxton died in February 2017 due to complications from a surgery.
Darcy's Wild Life (creators, writers, executive producers, 2004) Phil of the Future (creators, writers, executive producers, 14 episodes, 2004–2006) Lizzie McGuire (writers, executive producers, consulting producers, 37 episodes, 2001–2004) Family Affair (executive producers, 2002) Smart Guy (writers, 6 episodes, 1997–1999)