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The series stars Jada Pinkett Smith as Christina Hawthorne, Chief Nursing Officer, and Michael Vartan as Tom Wakefield, Chief of Surgery at Richmond Trinity Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. In season 2, a new star came on the scene, Marc Anthony as Detective Nick Renata, and the cast moved from Richmond Trinity Hospital to James River Hospital ...
Hawthorne (sometimes stylized HawthoRNe) is an American medical drama television series created by John Masius. It starred Jada Pinkett Smith and Michael Vartan and premiered on TNT on June 16, 2009. [1] On September 16, 2010, it was announced that Hawthorne had been renewed for a third season consisting of ten episodes. The season premiered on ...
Season one shows Christina dealing with financial issues at Richmond Trinity Hospital (where she is Chief Nursing Officer), dealing with her rebellious daughter and coming to terms with her recently deceased husband, Michael.
The film was released to generally good reviews in the press. [16] Lester Cole felt the script was one of the best he ever wrote, [17] and later said that few reviewers made note of the extensive plot revisions he had made. [45] Price and Sanders, both relative unknowns at the time, delivered good performances which boosted their careers ...
Timothy R. Hawthorne (born June 29, 1950) is a businessperson known for his expertise in direct response marketing, specializing in direct response television (DRTV). He founded Hawthorne Direct, the first advertising agency dedicated to producing infomercials. He is the author of The Complete Guide to Infomercial Marketing. He has been called ...
The Case of Charles Dexter Ward is a short horror novel (51,500 words) by American writer H. P. Lovecraft, written in early 1927, but not published during the author's lifetime.
After the book's first publication, Hawthorne sent copies to critics including Margaret Fuller, Rufus Wilmot Griswold, Edgar Allan Poe, and Henry Theodore Tuckerman. [4] Poe responded with a lengthy review in which he praised Hawthorne's writing but faulted him for associating with New England journals, Ralph Waldo Emerson , and the ...
Hawthorne earned 15% in royalties from the $1.00 cover price. [9] After its publication, Hawthorne said, "It sold finely and seems to have pleased a good many people". [10] Hawthorne's friend Henry Wadsworth Longfellow called it "a weird, wild book, like all he writes."