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The cast of Riverdale at San Diego Comic-Con in 2019 Riverdale is an American teen drama television series based on the characters of Archie Comics, which made its debut on January 26, 2017. The series was adapted for The CW by Archie Comics' chief creative officer Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa. A spin-off, titled Katy Keene and set between the fourth and fifth season of Riverdale, aired from ...
By September 2020, Aguirre-Sacasa was preparing another spin-off series based on an Archie Comics property. In August 2021, The CW announced Jake Chang, a noir teen mystery drama series spinoff of Riverdale focusing on the character of Jake Chang, a teen prodigy detective mystery solver. The network later ordered a pilot in May 2022.
The first season of Riverdale premiered on The CW on January 26, 2017 and concluded on May 11, 2017, with a total of 13 episodes. The series is based on the characters from the Archie Comics, created by Maurice Coyne, Louis Silberkleit, and John L. Goldwater, and was created by Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa.
Bad news, Riverdale fans: Jughead won’t be getting a family reunion in the final season. Skeet Ulrich, who played Jughead’s dad F.P. Jones on the CW drama for five seasons, will not be ...
The episode received overwhelmingly positive reviews. Film website CinemaBlend ranked it number 10 on their list of the best episodes of Riverdale (as of December 5, 2021). [4] In their review of the episode, they highlighted the emotional impact of the characters' graduations and cited the episode as the best of an otherwise bad season of the ...
At Riverdale High School, Archie Andrews and Veronica Lodge reveal that they are dating. Meanwhile, Betty Cooper is writing an article on FP's innocence, though her mom Alice Cooper refuses to print it in The Riverdale Register out of fear of retribution for defending the Serpents, who have become a target for the town's anger. Betty decides to ...
Laura Bradley of Vanity Fair praised the way the show handled the plot, focusing more on the emotions of the characters. [21] In her review for The Washington Post, Sonia Rao praised how Riverdale "shed its campy neo-noir skin" to honor Perry and his character, and "instead [adopted] a more earnest tone to highlight the qualities that defined ...
In the United States, the episode received a 0.3/2 percent share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49, meaning that it was seen by 0.3 percent of all households, and 2 percent of all of those watching television at the time of the broadcast. It was watched by 0.83 million viewers. [6]