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Hope Street was created by Paul Marquess and Susanne Farrell. Marquess stated that his aim whilst creating the series was to make a long-running local drama. Due to being born in Belfast, he wanted to avoid the stereotypes that come with Northern Irish media portrayals, instead focusing on the "humour and warmth" of the area. [2]
At the age of 13, Quinn started singing in bands. That gave her a boost in confidence, which prompted her to take on acting lessons. [1] Quinn followed theatre studies at the Belfast Institute of Further and Higher Education (BIFHE) and went on to graduate with a Bachelor of Arts honours degree at Queen's University Belfast in 2004.
413 Hope St. is an American drama television series which aired on the Fox network from September 11, 1997 to January 1, 1998. The series was co-created by actor/comedian Damon Wayans, who made a stark departure from his usual comedic work. The ensemble cast—headed by Richard Roundtree—included Jesse L. Martin, Shari Headley, and Kelly ...
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Paul Marquess (born 23 June 1964) is a television producer from Belfast, Northern Ireland. His credits include Brookside, The Bill, Family Affairs, Hollyoaks, Crime Stories, Suspects and Hope Street.
Nell was a member of the very wealthy Buckminister family. A doctor, she married another doctor, Seneca Beaulac. Dr. Seneca Beaulac (Played by John Gabriel, 1975–1985, 1988–89) A controlling doctor of French Canadian and Seneca Indian descent, Seneca returned to New York in 1975 in pursuit of his wife, Nell, who had left him. Tiger Bennett
James is introduced as a member of the Bailey family, consisting of brothers James and Michael (Ryan Russell), and their parents, Ed (Trevor Michael Georges) and Aggie Bailey (Lorna Laidlaw). [23] The family are introduced when they move into No. 3 Coronation Street. [23] The family are the first black family to appear on the soap since 2013. [24]
The film series began in 1984 with the release of the first film A Nightmare on Elm Street which was directed and written by Wes Craven. Although Craven disliked the idea of sequels, he returned to co-write the third film, Dream Warriors (1987) and to write and direct the seventh film, New Nightmare (1994).