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In the episode, which was loosely inspired by the Gamergate controversy, a female video game developer is harassed and threatened by a group of misogynistic cyber terrorists. The episode featured guest appearances from Logan Paul, Toby Turner, Jack Vale and James Ciccone.
Toby Joseph Turner was born on March 3, 1985, in Osborn, Mississippi, and grew up in Niceville, Florida. [5] He graduated from Niceville High School, where he attended school with Congressman Matt Gaetz [6] and attended the University of Florida, and having an interest in filmmaking, graduated with a degree in telecommunication production. [7]
[94] [122] [123] It drew a peak of 60,400 concurrent viewers in the first week of December, [124] and by the end of the month they had broadcast more than 700 hours of live streaming and were watched by 2.5 million people, [125] amounting to 6.8 million viewer-hours or 779 viewer-years watched, [126] making the Yogscast the most-watched channel ...
The next day, Craig is missing, presumed to have run away. McKayla, Sadie, and their friend Jordan attempt to convince Rosedale that there is a serial killer running loose, but they only earn the ire of Jordan's father, Sheriff Welch. When McKayla's ex-boyfriend Toby amasses more followers on Twitter than the girls, McKayla and Sadie kill him ...
Toby begins dating Kate after they meet at a weight-loss support group. [4] Toby is confident with his own body although obese, and encourages Kate to have better self-esteem. He was previously married to a woman whom Kate views as beautiful and successful, but who treated him badly. Toby gained 90 pounds in the first year after his divorce. [26]
Josie Totah [1] (born August 5, 2001), formerly known as J. J. Totah, [2] [3] is an American actress. She is known for her recurring role on the Disney Channel series Jessie and a supporting role on the 2013 ABC comedy series Back in the Game. She received praise from critics for her role in the 2016 film Other People.
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[2] Tom Conroy from Media Life Magazine noted that "On soap operas, sometimes a perfectly nice regular character will suddenly turn into a villain. Viewers are rarely alerted to the change beforehand." [3] Shelley Fralic of the Winnipeg Free Press described the "first-class villain" of soap as: "Ruthless magnate. Serial groom. Charming rogue.