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Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County, better known as simply Laguna Beach is a reality TV teen drama show that premiered and showed the lives of a cast of teenagers that consisted of mostly seniors, and some juniors, in September 2004 on MTV in the United States. After gaining popularity, the show returned for a second season.
It was designated as Highway 19 or Route 19, a route that linked Santo Tomas to the then-municipality of Batangas and was the logical continuation of Route 1 (Manila South Road), an old road from Manila that includes the present-day Maharlika Highway, prior to the completion of its section towards Alaminos, Laguna circa 1930s.
The construction of the four-lane, 15.5-kilometer-long (9.6 mi) expressway will cost an estimated PHP5.9 billion or US$131.11 million. [2] When constructed, it is expected to ease the traffic in the Calamba-Los Baños area, particularly along Calamba–Pagsanjan Road .
One year after the success of Fox's The O.C., MTV took a look at the actual town, launching Laguna Beach: The Real Orange County in 2004. The reality show focused on the personal lives of then ...
During the episode of the Uncommon James founder’s podcast with Colletti, 36, which dropped a new episode on Tuesday, the trio discussed what didn’t make the cut. “The producers were all ...
Lauren “LC” Conrad, Stephen Colletti, Dieter Schmitz and more of the hit MTV show’s stars gathered on Saturday, Nov. 30, for the 20-year reunion for Laguna Beach High School’s Class of 2004.
The third and final season premiered on August 16, 2006, and aired a total of fifteen episodes by its end on November 15, 2006. On July 2, 2007, Laguna Beach: The Real Orange Country began rerunning on Noggin's teen block, The N. [16] In July 2012, MTV aired a month-long morning marathon of Laguna Beach, titled "Retro Mania". [17]
The highway is also known as National Highway for being such. It forms part of the Calamba to Pagsanjan segment of the Calamba–Sta. Cruz–Famy Junction Road. [1] Its section in Calauan and Victoria is also known as Masapang Highway (misspelled or also known as Maspang Highway), apparently after the barangay of the same name in Victoria where its eastern end is located.