From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Degrassi: The Next Generation is a
Canadian
teen drama television series, set in the
Degrassi fictional universe created by
Linda Schuyler
and
Kit Hood in 1980.
Degrassi: The Next Generation is the fourth fictional
series in the
Degrassi franchise, following
The Kids of Degrassi
Street,
Degrassi Junior High, and
Degrassi
High.
.^ When there are a group of atoms that are acting as a unit such as a polyatomic ion and they appear intact on both sides of the equation, it is best to balance them as a self contaned group.- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
The series
was created by Linda Schuyler and
Yan Moore, is produced by
Epitome
Pictures in association with
CTV, and was distributed by
Alliance
Atlantis from 2001 to 2007. The current executive producers are
Schuyler and her husband
Stephen Stohn, and Sara Snow. Jody Colero
is the music supervisor and selects all the music for the show, and
Jim McGrath composes the
music score. It is filmed at Epitome's
studios in
Toronto, Ontario, rather than on the real
De Grassi
Street from which the franchise takes its name.
A critical and popular success,
Degrassi: The Next
Generation is often the most watched domestic drama series in
Canada, and the highest-rated show on The N, now called
TeenNick. In 2004, one
episode received just under one million Canadian viewers and over
half a million U.S. viewers. The series has won numerous awards,
including nine
Gemini
Awards, two
Teen Choice
Awards and five
Directors Guild of Canada
Awards.
Degrassi: The Next Generation's success has
led to related
miniseries and
webisodes, and tie-in merchandise, including
soundtrack CDs, an
encyclopedic guidebook,
graphic novels, and a
podcast. The ninth season premiered on CTV,
October 4, 2009 and on
Teen Nick in The United States on October
9, 2009. As of December 2009, Season 10 has been confirmed and
begins filming in March 2010.
Production
Concept
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As development continued, however, they
decided that a series would not work effectively if it was based
around adults instead of children.
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[2]
Stephen
Stohn, Schuyler's husband suggested
Degrassi: The Next
Generation as the name for the new sequel series, borrowing
the concept from
Star Trek: The Next Generation, of which
he was a fan.
[3] The
project was pitched to
CTV in May 2000,
with the originally planned reunion episode serving as the
pilot to the
new series.
[4]
Executive
producers, script-writers and directors
Produced by Epitome Pictures Inc, in association with
CTVglobemedia,
Degrassi: The Next Generation receives
funding from
Canadian Television Fund and
BCE [5] the
Shaw Rocket Fund,
[6]
Mountain Cable Program and the
Royal Bank of Canada, the Bell
Broadcast and New Media Fund,
[7] and the
Cogeco Program Development Fund.
[8] The
executive producers for the eighth season are Linda Schuyler,
Stephen Stohn, and Sara Snow. Brendon Yorke, James Hurst, and Aaron
Martin have previously served as executive producers.
[9]
Sarah Glinski and Matt Heuther are the current story editors, a
position previously filled by Shelley Scarrow, James Hurst, Aaron
Martin and Sean Reycraft. Directors include Phil Earnshaw, Stefan
Scaini and Bruce McDonald.
[9]
When production of season three began, a user on the official
Degrassi: The Next Generation website with the alias
"ExecProducer" began a
forum thread titled "Shooting Season
3",
[10]
revealing production details, guest actors, scheduling information
and DVD release details. He referred to himself as "Stephen Stohn"
in one post, although it was not until the release of
Degrassi:
Generations - The Official 411 in 2005, that it was confirmed
the poster was indeed Stohn.
[11]Episode
format
Each episode of
Degrassi: The Next Generation is
written following a specific formula: Two or three storylines (Plot
A, Plot B and Plot C) are presented in each show. The main
storyline, A, opens and closes the episode and is usually driven by
a single character. Plot B is usually more comedic in tone and
sometimes slightly intertwined with the other stories, often moving
story arcs forward. Plot
C, when used, is usually a thread in a season-long arc.
[12]
The problems and issues presented in the episode are not always
resolved by the end of the episode, and are carried over to the
next, or create a mini-arc over a number of episodes. The majority
of episodes are named after songs from the 1980s.
[13]Opening
sequence
The series' evolved
intertitles (from top to bottom): seasons
1–2; seasons 3–5; season 6; season 7; season 8-present
The
Degrassi: The Next Generation opening sequence
follows a two to three minute
cold open. During the first five seasons
these credits showed the characters on the school premises and
followed a mini storyline.
[14]
Seasons six and seven featured titles with the actors breaking the
fourth wall and
facing the camera, over a montage of character videos from past
seasons, saturated with blue colour and gold outlines.
[15] The
montages behind the characters depicting a major event in that
character's storyline. For the eighth season, the show abandoned
the style of titles used for the previous two seasons and returned
to the original form of showing the characters at school while
participating in school-related activities.
The
theme music,
"Whatever It Takes", was written by Austin Russell, Jody Colero and
Stephen Stohn. McGrath composed the music, and Colero and Stohn
wrote the lyrics which include the lines, "Whatever it takes, I
know I can make it through/Be the best, the best I can be", to
convey a "sense of joy and optimism."
[16]
Lisa Dalbello
performed the lyrics with a children's choir over an 80s
pop music style tune during
the first three seasons.
[16]
Dave Ogilvie and
Anthony Valcic of Canadian
industrial/
pop group
Jakalope reworked and performed the song with
a heavier sound, reflecting the growing maturity of the characters
in season four.
[16]
For seasons six and seven, the theme—still performed by
Jakalope—was remixed and stripped of vocals.
[17] A
fourth version of the theme song, with lyrics worked back in, sung
by
Damhnait
Doyle, was introduced for the eighth season. A fifth version of
the theme, performed by the on-show band "
Stüdz" is being used for the ninth
season.
[18]Music
Degrassi: The Next Generation features a mix of
original
emo,
alternative
rock and
pop music.
Popular songs are used sparingly in the series, mainly because of
budget constraints. Instead, music supervisor Jody Colero selects
songs from little-known, unsigned Canadian artists.
[16]
These songs are included pursuant to action in the show. For
example, well-known songs are played during Ashley's party in the
first season episode "Jagged Little Pill" and at the wedding
reception in the fifth season episode "Weddings, Parties,
Anything", and at the party scene in the seventh season episode
"Everything She Wants."
[22][23][24]
Filming
locations
The
Degrassi universe is based on the real
De Grassi
Street in Toronto, Canada, and the first four shows were filmed
on and near it.
[25]
Degrassi: The Next Generation, however, is filmed at
Epitome Pictures' studios in Toronto. A 100,000-square-foot
(9,300 m
2) former printing factory was converted in
1997 for Epitome, consisting of four soundstages and a backlot.
[26]Producers of
Degrassi Junior High used
Vincent Massey
Public School, then known as Daisy Avenue Public School, as
their main filming location, and
Centennial College was used for
Degrassi High.
Degrassi: The Next Generation,
however, is filmed mostly in studios.
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The school exterior
also features a "hoarding area", where students gather, and a bus
stop across the road.
[27]
The studio's backlot is used for exterior shots of the characters'
houses, which are actually the same unit dressed differently for
each house, and The Dot Grill.
[28]
The building for The Dot is the only one on the backlot big enough
to allow filming inside; scenes taking places inside the school and
house interiors are filmed on one of four sound stages.
[26]Stage A holds the sets for the university house, an interior
house set used in
Instant Star, and the school's
hallways, washrooms, cafeteria and classroom.
[26]
The hallways are stenciled with phrases such as "the perfect human
being is all human", found at the Etobicoke School for the Arts,
one of the schools used for research. The washroom set has graffiti
on the walls to look authentic, and is used for the girls' and
boys' room; urinals are installed and removed as needed. The set
used for the cafeteria is "purposefully bland to take the edge off
the rest of the school looking so beautiful."
[29]
It is also used as the studio's cafeteria where the cast and crew
eat.
[29]Stage B contains the sets for the characters' houses and The
Core newspaper office, as well as sets for
Instant Star, another series produced by
Epitome Pictures.
Stage C, in addition to being the exterior of Degrassi Community
School, it holds the sets for the school's entrance foyer, the
gymnasium, the media lab and the hallway with the lockers.
[26]
As the series progressed and the budget increased, a stairway and
balcony was installed in the foyer in an attempt to get characters
off the floor, and not all in the same
geometric plane. For the first few seasons,
the gym floor was wooden floorboard; due to warping, it was
replaced by concrete painted to look like wood.
[30]Many of the Smithdale scenes were shot on location at York
University's Keele Campus.
[31]
Students will recognize Campus Walk (and adjacent buildings),
Sandra Faire and Ivan Fecan Theatre, The Underground, and Vanier
Residence.
Cast
Main
roles
Main article: List of
Degrassi: The Next Generation characters
The opening season of
Degrassi: The Next Generation
featured thirteen actors in starring roles. Providing ties to the
previous series in the Degrassi universe,
Stefan Brogren was hired to play his old
character
Archie
"Snake" Simpson, now working at the school as the
media immersion
teacher. Dan Woods reprised his role as
Mr. Raditch, now
promoted to school principal.
Amanda Stepto also returned to the
franchise to play her character
Christine "Spike" Nelson in a
recurring
role.
[32][33] Miriam McDonald
was hired to replace Ashlee Henricks (who had, in turn, replaced
Samantha Morrison) as Spike's daughter,
Emma Nelson[34];
she would remain the only character from
Degrassi Junior
High or
Degrassi High to be recast with a different
actor until the season three episode "Father Figure."
For the new generation of students, the producers chose eleven
school-aged children from six hundred applicants in an attempt to
provide characters to which the teenage target audience could
relate.
[35] This
was in contrast to other shows of the same period, such as
Dawson's
Creek, which cast actors in their twenties as
teenagers.
[36] The
cast members and their respective characters are as follows:
There have been a number of departures from the series, and
season six depicted the first death of one of the show's main
characters, when J.T. Yorke was stabbed and killed.
[45]
Daniel Clark's character Sean Cameron has been written out of the
show twice. He left the series during the fourth season in the wake
of the shooting death of
Rick Murray, and returned for the sixth
season.
[46] He
left the series once again, but made another reappearance for one
episode in season seven.
[47] The
family of Joey Jeremiah was written out of the series at the end of
season five, when Joey and his daughter Angie, moved to
Calgary,
Alberta, and his stepson
Craig Manning
(played by
Jake
Epstein) left Degrassi to pursue his music career. Craig has
made guest appearances three times since then, reappearing in a
two-part episode in season six and an episode in season seven. He
also made an appearance in the eighth season. Caitlin Ryan left to
continue her career in
Los Angeles,
California, though she returned in one episode of season
seven.
At the end of season five several main characters graduated from
Degrassi
Community School, and either left the series or went on to
university.
[48] As a
result, six new characters were introduced in season seven in a
storyline where nearby rival high school Lakehurst merged with
Degrassi due to a fire.
[49][50]
Season eight saw major changes when many of the existing cast
members, including
Lauren Collins (
Paige
Michalchuk),
Marc
Minardi (
Lucas Valieri),
Stacey Farber (
Ellie Nash),
Aubrey Graham (
Jimmy Brooks),
Amanda Stepto (
Christine
Nelson),
Shenae
Grimes (
Darcy
Edwards),
Mike
Lobel (
Jay
Hogart),
Adamo
Ruggiero (
Marco Del Rossi),
Melissa DiMarco
(
Ms. Hatzilakos), and
Mazin Elsadig (
Damian Hayes) either moved to recurring
status or left the series entirely. The exodus of several major
cast members was reportedly an executive decision that left the
actors and producers on bad terms, with Graham stating "[the
producers] did us foul."
[51]
Thirteen actors were added to the main cast to replace them;
Samantha Munro,
Jajube
Mandiela, Aislinn Paul,
Raymond Ablack, Natty Zavitz, and
Scott Paterson
all held recurring roles in previous seasons, while
Evan
Williams,
Judy Jiao,
AJ Saudin,
Sam Earle,
Melinda
Shankar, Jordan Hudyma, and
Argiris Karras are new to the
series.
[52]Guest
roles
In addition to Stefan Brogren, Stacie Mistysyn, Amanda Stepto,
and Pat Mastroianni having starring roles, a number of other actors
from
Degrassi Junior High and
Degrassi High have
returned to guest star in their old roles throughout
Degrassi:
The Next Generation's run. The pilot episode featured the
return of seven Degrassi alumni.
[53]
In the second season, Anais Granofsky guests again in the "White
Wedding" double episode when her character attends the wedding of
Spike and Snake.
[54] In
the fifth season, Keenan and Hope guest again when their characters
return to console Spike and Snake after their separation.
[55]Movie director
Kevin
Smith has been a fan of the Degrassi series from the early
1990s, when he worked at a convenience store in
Leonardo,
New Jersey.
[56] Actor
Jason Mewes was his
co-worker at the time and also became a fan. Every Sunday morning
at work, Smith and Mewes watched episodes of
Degrassi Junior
High and
Degrassi High on
Public Broadcasting
Service.
[57]
Smith enjoyed the earlier series and has acknowledged an
infatuation with Stacie Mistysyn. He paid
homage to Degrassi by making reference to it in several of his
films. For example, he named a
Clerks character
Caitlin Bree after
Mistysin's Degrassi character, Caitlin Ryan,
[57]
wrote
Shannen
Doherty's character Rene wearing a Degrassi jacket throughout
his
Mallrats
film,
[58] and
had
Jason Lee's
character in
Chasing
Amy specifically mention
Degrassi Junior High as
a TV show he wants to watch, rather than going out.
[59]Smith and Mewes guest starred as themselves in the final three
episodes of the fourth season. The plot for these episodes involves
the pair working on
Jay and Silent Bob Go Canadian, Eh!, a
fictional feature film in the
View Askewniverse, using Degrassi
Community School as a filming location.
[60][61]
Singer
Alanis Morissette, who had worked
with Smith in the past, also guest stars in "Going Down the Road
Part One" as herself, acting as the school principal in Smith's
film.
[62][63] Smith
and Mewes return to
Degrassi: The Next Generation as
themselves for two episodes in season five. The storyline in the
episodes was of the premiere of
Jay and Silent Bob Go Canadian,
Eh! Alanis Morissette made a cameo appearance as the school
principal when scenes from the film were shown during its premiere
screening.
[64] .^ So I would just like to say that I’m very impressed, and keep it up definitely.- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
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today
we're shooting the airport sequences. Jason Mewes has already
started his appearances earlier this week, Kevin Smith arrives this
afternoon..."
[65] on
the official Degrassi forums.
Jonathan
Torrens appeared as Emma's father, Shane, in the two-part
season three premiere. The role had been played by Bill Parrott in
the classic series, but Parrott decided not to return to the
role.
[66]
However, Torrens looks remarkably like Parrott, and has another
link to the series: in
1999, his
talk show,
Jonovision, reunited
some of the classic
Degrassi cast members for a
two-episode
Christmas special.
[67] Jayne Eastwood
played Sean Cameron's mother for one episode in 2004,
[66]
the same year which saw
Billy Ray Cyrus appear as Duke, a
limousine driver who gets arrested, leaving Jimmy and Hazel,
amongst others, stranded in the street.
[66]
Season seven featured appearances from
Shirley Douglas as a university
professor,
[68][69]
Free The Children founder
Craig
Kielburger, and English pop singer
Natasha
Bedingfield as themselves.
[70]
Broadcast and
distribution
First run
broadcast
See also: List of
Degrassi: The Next Generation episodes
While the earlier Degrassi series aired in Canada on
CBC,
Degrassi: The Next Generation airs on CTV, and the
French language
channel
VRAK.TV as
Degrassi, nouvelle
génération.
[71] In
the U.S., where the earlier Degrassi series aired on PBS,
Degrassi: The Next Generation airs on
digital
cable network The N. Outside North America,
ABC1 in Australia screened the
first three seasons in its "ABC Kids" lineup. It is broadcast under
the title
Degrassi: la nouvelle génération in France on
Filles TV and
Canal J;
[72][73]
on ZigZap and
Canal+ in Poland, where it is titled
Degrassi: Nowe Pokolenie,
[73][74] in
Italy on
Rete 4 as
Degrassi: La Generazione Seguente, and in Spain on
Antena 3.
[73]
Season eight is being presented at the 2009
MIPTV Media
Market in Cannes, France, in April.
[73]Seasons one to five of
Degrassi: The Next Generation
premiered in Canada on CTV before they were aired in the U.S. on
The N. Season six, however, premiered on The N two months before
its CTV debut;
[75][76] it
wasn't until the ninth episode that CTV aired an episode before The
N. Season seven also premiered on The N, three months before it did
on CTV, which was able to premiere the thirteenth episode before
The N.
[77]
Season nine premiered five days earlier on CTV before it aired on
the new network
TeenNick
in the U.S.
Post-broadcast
distribution
In Canada,
strip repeats of
Degrassi:
The Next Generation air at 12:00 p.m. on the
television
system A, a
sister station to
CTVglobemedia's CTV.
[78] In
the U.S., independent distributor Program Partners and
Sony Pictures Television,
announced on 2 September 2006 that they acquired the syndication
rights to the first 119 episodes of the show in the United States,
and any subsequent new episodes.
[79][80] In
December 2006, Program Partners had reached agreements with the
Tribune Company
for every station it owned,
The CW Plus affiliated stations, and many
other stations owned by major
media conglomerates.
Degrassi:
The Next Generation was cleared in 60% of the country
including all five of the top five
media markets.
[81] By
March 2007, Program Partners had cleared it in over 70% of the
country after stations owned by
Hearst-Argyle
Television,
Capitol Broadcasting
Company, and
ACME Communications purchased the
syndication.
[82] The
program meets the American
FCC's
educational and informational guidelines towards
children's programming.
DVD
releases
The first eight seasons of
Degrassi: The Next
Generation have been released on DVD. The boxsets are released
in Canada by
Alliance Atlantis and in the U.S. by
FUNimation
Entertainment (except for the 7th and on).
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[83]The three episode story arc from the fourth season in which
Kevin Smith and Jason Mewes guest star has also been released as a
single disc Region 1 DVD. FUNimation Entertainment released the
disc on 8 November 2005, in two versions: the first subtitled as
"Uncut, Uncensored and Unrated",
[84]
and the second, "Rated."
[85]
Each release has the same DVD extras, including an interview with
Kevin Smith, bloopers and a
Jay and Silent Bob Photo
Album, except the Unrated release also features episode
commentaries by Kevin Smith, Jason Mewes, Stacie Mistysyn, the
associate producer Jim Jackman and writer Aaron Martin.
[84]New media
availability
Degrassi: The Next Generation is available in a number
of
new media formats.
Episodes are currently
streamed on the websites of CTV and The
N to viewers with Canadian or U.S.
IP addresses.
[86][87]
Registered users of the Canadian and American
iTunes Stores can
purchase episodes for playback on home computers and certain
iPods.
[88] In
Canada,
Puretracks
also offers episodes for download. They are issued as a
Windows Media 10
file, and the purchaser owns them forever, although the episodes
can only be burned onto a disc three times and copied to a device
three times.
[89]
In the U.S.,
Xbox Live Marketplace sells every
episode of the series.
[90]
Impact
Television
ratings
Degrassi: The Next Generation averaged 365,000 viewers
aged 13–20 years old in season one, and became the most watched
domestic drama in Canada.
[91]
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[92] In
the third season,
Degrassi: The Next Generation was again
the most-watched all-Canadian drama series, and the most watched
Canadian drama among adults 18–49.
[93] In
season four, an episode featuring a storyline about a school
shooting received 930,000 viewers; at that time its highest-ever
rating.
[94]
A second episode with a storyline about
oral sex also earned just under 1,000,000
viewers.
[95]
Overall, the season averaged 600,000, and was again the top
Canadian drama for teens aged 13–17, and adults in three age
brackets: ages 18–34, ages 18–49 and ages 25–54.
[94][95]
It averaged 250,000 U.S. viewers in 2004 and was the highest rated
digital cable series in the U.S. in 2006.
[96]
While that figure is still far lower than successful shows on the
"big four" networks (
ABC,
CBS,
Fox and
NBC), recent season premieres have achieved higher
audience figures with females aged 13–34.
[79]
2004 also saw the school-shooting episode receive more than half a
million U.S. viewers.
[97]
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Approximately 40% of the show's viewers are
outside of
Degrassi: The Next Generation's 13–17 year-old
target audience.
[98]
Awards
From the first season,
Degrassi: The Next Generation
has won a variety of awards in Canada and the United States. In
April 2002, a month after the first season ended, it was awarded
"Best Ensemble in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama)" at The 23rd Annual
Young
Artist Awards held in
Studio City, Los
Angeles, California.
[99] The
show was also nominated for "Best Family TV Comedy Series", but
lost to
Malcolm in the Middle, while
Ryan Cooley and Jake Goldsbie received nominations in the category
for "Leading Young Actor in a TV Comedy Series", but lost to
Malcolm's
Frankie Muniz. At the National Council on
Family Relations' 34th Annual Media Awards, four
Degrassi: The
Next Generation episodes received a 1st Place Award; a fifth
episode was awarded 2nd Place.
[100]
In 2002
Degrassi: The Next Generation received an award
from the
Directors Guild of Canada for
"Outstanding Achievement in a Children's Television Series" for the
episode "Mother and Child Reunion", directed by
Bruce
McDonald,
[101] and
won the "Most Innovative Website Competition" at the
Gemini Awards.
[100]In the following years the show has received further recognition
from the Gemini Awards and the Directors Guild of Canada, as well
as winning two Teen Choice Awards and two
Canadian Screenwriting
Awards. In 2004, the show received a nomination for a
GLAAD Media
Award,
[102] but
lost to the sports drama
Playmakers.
[103] In
July 2005,
Degrassi: The Next Generation won the
Television Critics
Association Award for "Outstanding Achievement in Children's
Programming." It was only the second time that a non-U.S. series
has won an award in this category (the first time was
Degrassi
Junior High in 1988).
[104]Critical
reception
Degrassi: The Next Generation has received mixed
critical reviews.
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there is a sense of
déjà vu with regards to the plots and characters".
[106]
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^ Sorry, back to business…So is there going to be more notes….like BEFORE the test on Tuesday (TOMORROW!!!- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
[105][108][109]
The N refused to broadcast two episodes in seasons two and
three, one whose storyline revolved around the subject of
date-rape, the other showed a
fourteen-year-old character having an
abortion after having
sexual
intercourse with her boyfriend.
[110]
The third season episodes were not shown in the U.S., causing an
uproar amongst fans who organized a petition that caught the
attention of the
New York Times, as well as CBC, the
National
Post and the
London Free Press in Canada.
[111][112][113] The
episodes were eventually aired three years later as part of an
"every episode ever"
marathon.
[114]
Another storyline was featured in the media after ten children from
a
Québécois
school were found to have a number of cuts on their bodies. They
said they had copied the show when one character began
cutting herself in an
episode.
[115]The series has also been reproached for its lack of ethnic
diversity. After watching nearly seventy hours of twenty-one
Canadian-produced programs,
Simon Fraser University cited
Degrassi: The Next Generation's first season in their
report as one of the Canadian television programs that is "too
Caucasian."
[116][117] The
producers did not make any changes to the ethnicity of the cast
following the university's findings.
Complementary media
The popular success of
Degrassi: The Next Generation,
especially in the United States, has spurred the producers to make
a number of media products complementary to the show. These include
a number of
web series
and a
podcast, three
miniseries, and three
special
episodes.
Online
content
Prior to broadcast of the series, the producers created a
website with a "virtual school" that fans could "enroll" in order
to receive regular e-mails from their character "classmates" and
discuss ongoing plots, in an effort to provide a complete viewing
experience for the audience. In February 2001, it was revealed in
the
Waterloo Region Record that
the producers of the show had threatened the owner of a Degrassi
fansite with a lawsuit to hand over the ownership of three domains
using the Degrassi name.
[118]The first podcast was released on 16 January 2007 and featured
actors Mike Lobel and Daniel Clark. Each podcast features
interviews with castmembers, producers, and writers, the
Degrassi: The Next Generation podcasts are recorded
behind-the-scenes at the studios.
[119]
Thirteen podcasts have been released as of January 22, 2009.
[120]In 2006 CTV and The N began streaming
Degrassi: The Next
Generation episodes on their websites, and on 2 February 2006,
they premiered the first internet-only web series,
Degrassi
Minis, produced by Stefan Brogren. Some of the two to three
minute long
webisodes take place between existing
episodes of the television show, whereas others are completely
fantastical takes on the
Degrassi universe.
[121][122]Degrassi on the Set premiered in 2006 and shows
backstage action from seasons six and seven.
[123]
Degrassi Mangasodes, a third web series, is a collection
of animated shorts. Only two episodes have been made, using stories
adapted from scenes from the
Degrassi: Extra Credit books
written by
J.
Torres.
[124] The
episodes were produced by Yowza! Animation,
[125]
scripted by J. Torres,
[126] and
animated by James McCrimmon.
[125]
The episodes feature
Degrassi: The Next Generation actors
providing voices for their animated characters.
[127]
Miniseries
A miniseries named
Degrassi Crash Course: The 100 Most
Intense Moments was aired in 2003. It consisted of four
half-hour episodes counting down the 100 most intense moments of
the first two seasons of
Degrassi: The Next Generation.
Each episode was hosted by two different actors, and included a
sneak peak of the upcoming third season.
[128]Degrassi's 40 Most Go There-est Moments was the most
recent miniseries to be produced, and aired during September 2006
as a teaser for season six of
Degrassi: The Next
Generation. In a similar style to
Degrassi Crash Course:
The 100 Most Intense Moments the series counted down the most
"
Degrassi-est" moments from the previous five seasons over
four weekly episodes. The specials highlighted ten moments each and
featured commentaries by actors of the show. Fans of the show were
encouraged to vote for their "
Degrassi-est" moment on The
N's website, each week one viewer's choice from a different
category was shown.
[75]
r.i.p j.t
Special
episodes
On 30 September 2005, The N aired a special episode, "Degrassi
Behind The Scenes", which celebrates 25 years of the
Degrassi franchise.
[130][131] It
featured interviews with the cast, bloopers and deleted scenes from
the series.
.^ Relafen vicodin Says: October 18th, 2008 at 10:14 pm Relafen 500||http://groups.google.com/group/pipills18/web/relafen-500 .- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
^ Caliko Says: March 18th, 2008 at 6:18 pm I heard there was a HS meeting.- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
^ Says: March 18th, 2008 at 7:33 pm hay mr t will u have the notes that we toke on tuseday the 18 cuz i was not thaire DEstriny .- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
[133][134]
"Degrassi of the Dead", which parodies the zombie movie
Dawn of the
Dead, is a Halloween special episode which aired on 26
October 2007 on The N and four days later on CTV.
[135]
The episode is not part of the regular episodes or
Degrassi continuity, although it does feature a number of
Degrassi: The Next Generation actors in character, some of
whom turn into zombies after eating genetically modified food in
the school cafeteria, while others try to escape.
.^ Look on the bright side: You are getting a second chance, Mr. T is giving you the chance to get a better grade… He could have just failed the entire building half of your grade.- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
The episode is
directed by Stefan Brogren, and originally made as five
Degrassi Minis, with an additional streaming video of
Aubrey Graham dancing to a Halloween themed rap performed by
Brogren.
[136][137].^ Moomy Says: October 16th, 2008 at 9:26 am Excellent site.- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
^ Says: December 7th, 2008 at 12:27 am Nice site, I have bookmarked your site yet and I will come back again !- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
^ Says: October 12th, 2008 at 1:42 am I just surfed in and found your site, I really enjoyed the visit and hope to come back soon.- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
[138]
The cast travelled to Ecuador to help build a school and help
the community control their health and sanitation problems. Titled
"Degrassi in Ecuador", it aired on 19 December 2008.
Licensed
merchandise
On 1 November 2005, a
soundtrack album for the show was released
by
Orange Record Label in Canada
entitled
Songs from Degrassi: The Next Generation.
[139] The
N released
The N Soundtrack through Nick Records on 28
August 2006 in the United States.
[140] The
album includes an extended version of the theme song, featuring a
rap written and performed by Turkish rapper Evren Özdemir.
[141] It
also includes other songs from
Degrassi: The Next
Generation, as well as other shows on The N, including
Instant Star,
South of
Nowhere,
Beyond the
Break, and
Whistler.
"Turning Japanese", the first graphic novel in the
Degrassi:
Extra Credit series, was released on 12 October 2006 in Canada
by H.B. Fenn,
[142] and
21 November 2006 in the U.S. by
Pocket Books, a division of
Simon &
Schuster.
[143]
.^ I am glad to see someone covering the credit crisis like you are….- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
^ Says: April 23rd, 2008 at 6:47 pm I do appreciate your thoughts and please leave a comment about the photography so you can earn the extra credit.- CMS - 8th Grade » Blog Archive » 8th Grade Olympic Odyssey 24 September 2009 23:45 UTC csd49.org [Source type: FILTERED WITH BAYES]
[147] On
23 August 2005, H.B. Fenn published
Degrassi: Generations - The
Official 411, an encyclopædic guidebook that includes script
guidelines for the show, biographies of actors from
Degrassi
High and
Degrassi: The Next Generation, and
information about the show's bands.
[148]Notes
- ^
Ellis 2005, p. 10
- ^
Ellis 2005, p. 12
- ^
Stohn, Stephen (2003-07-11). "Shooting Season 3"
(Note: Requires registration).
Degrassi.tv. Epitome Virtual Reality. http://www.degrassi.tv/view.jsp?MID=1426265#MID_1426265. Retrieved
2008-02-08.
- ^ "How It All Happened". Australian Broadcasting
Corporation. http://www.abc.net.au/rollercoaster/degrassi/bts/happened.htm. Retrieved
2007-10-21.
- ^
"BCE-NBC Benefits" (PDF).
Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission.
2003. pp. 12. http://www.crtc.gc.ca/eng/BCASTING/ann_rep/ctv_a3.pdf. Retrieved
2007-10-21.
- ^
"Rocket Fuelled Projects
2007". Shaw Rocket Fund. 2007.
http://www.rocketfund.ca/en/projects_funded_list.asp?y=2007. Retrieved
2007-10-21.
- ^
"Funded Projects". Bell
Broadcast and New Media Fund. 2007-10-10.
http://www.ipf.ca/Bell/English/projects.html. Retrieved
2007-10-21.
- ^
- Venus (Part I) "Degrassi:
The Next Generation Credits". Degrassi.tv. Epitome Virtual
Reality. http://www.degrassi.tv/fan/creditPopUp.jsp?EID=501&TITLE=501
- Venus (Part I).
Retrieved 2008-04-27.
- ^ a
b
Various authors (Updated 2008). "Degrassi: The Next
Generation". Internet Movie Database. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0288937/fullcredits. Retrieved
2008-08-08.
- ^
Stohn, Stephen (2003-05-23). "Shooting Season 3"
(Note: Requires registration).
Degrassi.tv. Epitome Virtual Reality. http://www.degrassi.tv/view.jsp?MID=1307620#MID_1307620. Retrieved
2008-02-06.
- ^
Ellis 2005, pp. 12–13
- ^ Ellis 2005, p. 22
- ^
Ellis 2005, p. 179
- ^
Yan Moore (co-creator); Linda Schuyler
(co-creator, executive producer); Stephen Stohn (executive
producer). (2001–2006). Degrassi: The Next Generation (Seasons
1–6). [DVD]. Alliance Atlantis.
- ^
Yan Moore (co-creator); Linda Schuyler
(co-creator, executive producer); Stephen Stohn (executive
producer. (2006–2008). Degrassi: The Next Generation (Seasons
6–7). CTV Television
Network.
- ^ a
b
c
d
Ellis 2005, p. 128
- ^
"Here Comes Your Man". James Hurst
(writer); Brendon Yorke (writer); Phil Earnshaw (director).
Degrassi: The Next Generation. The N. 2006-09-29. No. 1,
season 6.
- ^
http://www.teennick.com/community/nsider.php?id=8687&tag=degrassi
- ^
"Jake Epstein (Craig)". Degrassi
Unscripted. The N. 2004-09-17. No. 4.
- ^
"Melissa McIntyre (Ashley)".
Degrassi Unscripted. The N. 2005-06-17. No. 8.
- ^
"Jamie Johnston Cares About
Your Feet". The-Mary (host); The-Seth (host). The
N-Sider. The N. 2008-08-19.
- ^
"Jagged Little Pill". Aaron Martin
(story, teleplay); James Hurst (story); Bruce McDonald (director).
Degrassi: The Next
Generation. NBC Television Network. 2002-03-03. No.
15, season 1.
- ^
"Weddings, Parties Anything". James
Hurst (story, teleplay); Alexandra Zarowny (story); Phil Earnshaw
(director). Degrassi: The Next
Generation. NBC Television Network. 2005-10-17. No.
5, season 5.
- ^
"Everything She Wants". James Hurst
(story, teleplay); Alexandra Zarowny (story); Phil Earnshaw
(director). Degrassi: The Next
Generation. CTV Television Network.
2005-10-17.
- ^
Ellis 2005, pp. 106–111
- ^ a
b
c
d
"Epitome Pictures" (Flash). Epitome
Pictures. http://www.epitomepictures.com/. Retrieved
2007-10-21.
- ^ Template:Epitome
Pictures. www.epitomepictures.com. See the "Studios" link.
- ^ Ellis 2005, pp. 116–117
- ^ a
b
Ellis 2005, p. 115
- ^ Ellis 2005, pp. 112–114
- ^ Link text.
- ^ Brown, Dan (2001-06-07). "The Sopranos,
Degrassi highlights of CTV lineup Jason Alexander's new show also
gets a look-in". National Post (Canwest).
- ^
Palmer, Karen (2001-10-11). "Kids of
Degrassi Street grow up: Next Generation, debuting Sunday, slicker
than beloved original". Canadian
Press.
- ^ a
b
c
d
Honey, Kim (2001-06-07). "CTV's
high-school reunion". The Globe and Mail. "Yesterday
morning was devoted to Degrassi, with appearances by ... Miriam
Mcdonald, who plays Spike's daughter, Emma, as well as Ryan Cooley,
Jake Goldsbie and Cassie Steele, all of whom were just signed last
week."
- ^
Atherton, Tony (2001-06-07). "Degrassi
High Cast Set To Return This Fall". Ottawa Citizen (Canwest). "Some of the original teen cast, now
in their late 20s, were on hand yesterday to offer advice to the 11
youngsters chosen from among 600 who auditioned for the series of
half-hour shows."
- ^
McGrath, Stephanie (2001-09-21). "'Degrassi's' got a whole new
student body". AllPop. Canadian Online Explorer. http://allpop.canoe.ca/AllPopTVD/degrassi.html. Retrieved
2007-12-12.
- ^
McGrath, Stephanie (2001-09-21). "'Degrassi's' got a whole new
student body". AllPop. Canadian Online Explorer. http://allpop.canoe.ca/AllPopTVD/degrassi.html. Retrieved
2007-12-12.
- ^
Baldwin, Carol (2001-10-14). "Local
actor's role links new and old Degrassi". Beaver
Entertainment.
- ^
Scapillato, Joan (2001-10-14). "Port
teen wins lead role in Degrassi's next generation". Welland
Tribune (Osprey
Media).
- ^
"Degrassi sequel is big break for K-W's
Chrissy Schmidt". Kitchener-Waterloo Record (Torstar).
2001-10-14.
- ^
Ellis 2005, pp. 52–9, 66–71,
74–7, 80–2
- ^
Atherton, Tony (2002-12-27). "Degrassi
High steps into the next television generation". The Ottawa Citizen (Ottawa, ON: Canwest).
- ^
Faulder, Liane (2002-09-29).
"Degrassi's Joey returning, but show is an original series, though
he's older, wiser and without hair". Edmonton
Journal (Canwest):
p. B.5.
- ^
Ellis 2005, pp. 64–65
- ^
"Rock This Town". Degrassi: The Next Generation. CTV
Television Network. 2007-01-09. No. 11, season 6.
- ^
"Back In Black". Aaron Martin
(writer); Miklos Perlus (writer); Ron Murphy (director).
Degrassi: The Next
Generation. CTV Television Network.
2004-10-19. No. 8, season 4.
- ^
"Don't You Want Me Part Two".
Degrassi: The Next
Generation. CTV Television Network.
2007-05-17. No. 19, season 6.
- ^
"Don't You Want Me? Part Two".
Degrassi: The Next
Generation. NBC Television Network. 2007-05-14. No.
1, season 6.
- ^
Jancelwicz, Chris (2008-01-07). "Q&A: 'Degrassi:TNG's'
Nina Dobrev Talks Mia". AOL. http://entertainment.aol.ca/article/Degrassi-the-Next-Generation-Nina-Dobrev-Talks-Mia/28610/. Retrieved
2008-04-25.
- ^
"Standing in the Dark Part One".
Degrassi: The Next
Generation. The N. 2007-10-05. No. 1, season
7.
- ^ Garraud, Tracy (25 February 2009). "Drake Day". Vibe. http://www.vibe.com/news/online_exclusives/2009/02/drake_day/. Retrieved 11 March
2009.
- ^ PR Newswire (2008-09-25). "Get Ready As A New Class Of
Degrassi Students Enroll On The New Season Of NBC'sHit Teen Drama,
Degrassi: The Next Generation, Friday, Oct. 10, At 8:00 P.M.
(ET)". Press release. http://channels.isp.netscape.com/celebrity/story.jsp?idq=/ff/story/3722/20080925/1149274136.htm. Retrieved
2008-09-25.
- ^ "Mother and Child Reunion". Aaron Martin
(story); Yan Moore (story, teleplay); Bruce McDonald (director).
Degrassi: The Next Generation. CTV
Television Network. 2001-10-14. No. 1–2, season 1.
- ^
"White Wedding". Aaron Martin
(story, teleplay); Tassie Cameron (story). Degrassi: The Next
Generation. CTV Television Network.
2002-09-29. No. 12, season 2.
- ^
"I Against I". Aaron Martin (story);
Brendon Yorke (story); Stefan Scaini (director). Degrassi: The
Next Generation. CTV Television Network.
2006-01-30. No. 14, season 5.
- ^
Ellis 2005, p. 6
- ^ a
b
View
Askew Productions (2005-07-12). "Actor/Writer/Director Kevin Smith guests stars
on three-part season finale of The N's Degrassi: The Next
Generation". Press release. http://www.viewaskew.com/vapress/?p=27. Retrieved
2007-09-24.
- ^
Kevin Smith (actor, writer, director); Scott Mosier
(producer). (1995-10-20). Mallrats. [Motion picture]. Gramercy
Pictures.
- ^
Kevin Smith (actor, writer, director); Scott Mosier
(producer). (1997-04-04). Chasing Amy. [Motion Picture]. Miramax
Films.
- ^
"West End Girls". Degrassi: The
Next Generation. CTV Television Network.
2005-01-31. No. 20, season 4.
- ^
"Going Down The Road". Degrassi:
The Next Generation. CTV Television Network.
2005-02-07–2005-02-14. No. 21–22, season 4.
- ^
Kevin Smith (actor, writer, director); Scott Mosier
(producer). (1999-11-12). Dogma. [Motion picture]. Lions Gate
Entertainment.
- ^
Kevin Smith (actor, writer, director); Scott Mosier
(producer). (2001-08-22). Jay and Silent Bob Strike
Back. Dimension Films.
- ^
"The Lexicon of Love Part One". Sean
Reycraft (story, teleplay); Kate Miles Melville (story); Phil
Earnshaw (director). Degrassi: The Next Generation. CTV
Television Network. 2005-11-28. No. 11, season 5.
- ^
Stohn, Stephen (2008-09-05). "Shooting Season 3" (Note:
Registration required). Degrassi.tv. http://www.degrassi.tv/view.jsp?MID=6201460#MID_6201460. Retrieved
2008-09-25.
- ^ a
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Brioux, Bill (1999-12-24). "Back to Degrassi St.".
Jam (Canadian Online Explorer). http://jam.canoe.ca/Television/TV_Shows/J/Jonovision/1999/12/24/734109.html. Retrieved
2008-08-12.
- ^
Peesker, Saira (2007-12-11). "Epstein set for real-life
graduation". CTV Television Network. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20071211/epstein_graduation_071211/20071211?s_name=degrassi2006&no_ads=sky. Retrieved
2008-03-31.
- ^ "Shirley Douglas guest stars
on "Degrassi"". CTV Television Network. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20070917/degrassi_shirley_douglas?s_name=degrassi2006&no_ads=sky. Retrieved
2007-09-17.
- ^
Warner, Tyrone (2007-12-05). "Natasha Bedingfield talks
'Degrassi'". CTV Television Network. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20071205/bedingfield_preview_071205/20071205?s_name=degrassi2006&no_ads=sky. Retrieved
2008-03-31.
- ^
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génération" (in French). VRAK.TV. http://www.vrak.tv/grille/diffusion/2038445/. Retrieved
2008-02-01.
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génération" (in French). Allo Ciné. http://www.allocine.fr/series/ficheserie_gen_cserie=609.html. Retrieved
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from the original on 28 March
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(in Polish). Canal+. http://www.zigzap.tv/cgi-bin/zig/index/full/17417. Retrieved
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Next Generation Premieres Friday, September 29". Press
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2007-09-27.
- ^ CTV Television Network
(2006-11-06). "Drag racing, drug abuse,
exotic dancing, prison and - for the first time in the series'
history - a major character is murdered.". Press release. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/show/CTVShows/20061106/ctv_release_20061106/20061106. Retrieved
2008-02-08.
- ^ The-Mary (2007-09-07). "The Degrassi Premiere Is
Moved to October 5th!". The N. http://www.the-n.com/community/nsider.php?id=6378. Retrieved
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Program Partners (2007-03-06).
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(2007-08-16). "Finally, fans can
download "Degrassi" episodes". Press release. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/print/CTVNews/20070810/degrassi_downloads_070810/20070816/?hub=DegrassiHome&subhub=PrintStory. Retrieved
2007-09-20.
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"Degrassi: The Next
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2008-08-15.
- ^ Williamson, Kevin (2001-12-07). "Degrassi
keeps on growing". Calgary Sun (Sun Media).
- ^
Faulder, Liane (2002-01-05). "Snake and
Spike get hitched: Surprise in store as Degrassi favourites head
for the altar". Edmonton Journal (Canwest).
- ^
"Classes Begin at Degrassi
September 7 on CTV". CTV Television Network.
2004-09-01. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/show/CTVShows/1094067214328_89468011/. Retrieved
2008-02-08.
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Television Network (2005-03-21). "New York Times Magazine
declares 'DGrassi is tha Best Teen TV N da WRLD!'". Press
release. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/print/CTVShows/20050321/Degrassi-release-20050321/20050321?hub=Corporate&subhub=PrintStory. Retrieved
2007-10-21.
- ^ a
b
"Award-winning franchise
celebrates 25th Anniversary as original CTV documentary The
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""The latest Degrassi incarnation, which has slicker production
values, wittier banter, and more seasoned teen actors than the
original, has generated some buzz for its tiny digital-cable and
satellite network, averaging 250,000 viewers an episode. (That's
large considering we're talking digital cable.)""
- ^ Cynopsis Media (2004-12-15). "Sabrina is Making Magic in
New York!!". Press release. http://www.cynopsis.com/content/view/1952/53/. Retrieved
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Canada Awards". Directors Guild of
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- ^ "Nominees for the 15th Annual
GLAAD Media Awards". Gay &
Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation. 2003-12-08. http://www.glaad.org/publications/resource_doc_detail.php?id=3549#drama_series. Retrieved
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- ^ "Antonio Banderas, John
Waters, "Bend it Like Beckham", "Angels in America", Honored at
15th Annual GLAAD Media Awards Presented by ABSOLUT VODKA in Los
Angeles". Gay &
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TV N da WRLD!". The New York Times. p. 5. http://www.nytimes.com/2005/03/20/magazine/20DEGRASSI.htm. Retrieved
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Atherton, Tony (2001-10-14). "Degrassi
returns with new, old faces: Unfortunately, the stories are stuck
in the old ruts". The Ottawa Citizen (Canwest): p. A12.
- ^ McFarland, Melanie (2002-03-30). "'Degrassi'
back in a new generation". The Seattle Times.
- ^ Gayle, MacDonald (2002-10-31). "For a few bucks, we'll
launder your movie for you" (fee required). The Globe and
Mail (CTVglobemedia): p. R1. http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/Page/document/v5/content/subscribe?user_URL=http://www.theglobeandmail.com%2Fservlet%2Fstory%2FLAC.20021031.RVCLEA%2FTPStory%2F%3Fquery%3D%2522the%2B1988%2Bbaseball%2Bcomedy%2BBull%2BDurham%2522&ord=8923680&brand=theglobeandmail&force_login=true. Retrieved
2008-02-03.
- ^ ABC (2002-11-01). "Degrassi: The
Next Generation". Press release.
- ^ Kok, Dina (September 2004). "Abortion issue on popular
TV show". theinterim.com. http://www.theinterim.com/2004/sept/22abortionissue.html. Retrieved
2007-09-20.
- ^ "'Degrassi' abortion
episode sparks fan outcry in U.S.". CBC. 2004-07-20. http://www.cbc.ca/arts/story/2004/07/20/degrassi040720.html. Retrieved
2007-09-20.
- ^ McKay, John (2004-07-19). "American teen channel
delays abortion-themed Degrassi episode". National Post. http://www.canada.com/national/nationalpost/news/artslife/story.html?id=c81b5148-61c4-4f40-a204-7e3162f4f10b&page=1. Retrieved
2007-09-10.
- ^ McKay, John (2004-07-20). "Degrassi episode causes stir
in U.S." (Note: fee required). The London Free Press (London,
ON: Canoe.ca). http://www.canoe.ca/NewsStand/LondonFreePress/Today/2004/07/20/549283.html. Retrieved
2008-02-08.
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2008-02-08.
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show". Canoe.ca. http://jam.canoe.ca/Television/TV_Shows/D/Degrassi_The_Next_Generation/2004/05/29/734532.html. Retrieved
2008-02-08.
- ^ "Caucasian TV drama".
Canadian Press. Simon Fraser University.
2002-09-05. http://www.sfu.ca/sfunews/sfu_news/regular_features/medbytes09050201.shtml. Retrieved
2008-02-01.
- ^ "Visible Minorities missing
from Cdn TV: Study". Canadian Press.
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Networkglobemedia. 2002-08-25. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/1030316085009_109. Retrieved
2002-02-01.
- ^ Rubinoff, Joel (2001-02-10). "Degrassi
meddles with fan's domain; Show wants rights to Web addresses".
The
Record (Metroland Media
Group).
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Generation Podcast series". CTV
Television Network. 16 March 2007 (last updated). http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20070124/degrassi_podcasts_20070124. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ "Degrassi: TNG Podcasts".
CTV Television Network.
2007-11-22 (last updated). http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20071019/degrassi_podcasts/20071019/?s_name=degrassi2006&no_ads=sky. Retrieved
2007-12-01.
- ^ PR Newswire (2006-01-30). "The N Unveils "Degrassi
Minis", the Network's First New, Original Online Series".
Press release. http://sev.prnewswire.com/entertainment/20060130/NYM14830012006-1.html. Retrieved
2007-09-26.
- ^ "Minis".
Degrassi.tv. CTV Television Network. http://www.ctv.ca/mini/degrassi2006/Video2.html. Retrieved
2008-03-28.
- ^ "Degrassi: The Next
Generation - About The Show". CTV
Television Network. 2006-11-10. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/show/CTVShows/20061110/about_degrassi/20061110/. Retrieved
2007-09-27.
- ^ Torres, J. (2007-02-17). "Degtrassi: The Net Blogger
Nation". J Torres Online. http://jtorresonline.blogspot.com/2007/02/headline-ive-had-my-head-down-working.html. Retrieved
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b
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Television Network (2007-02-06). "Degrassi Gets Animated
..." (Note: Incorrect date of 2006 is shown in
article). Press release. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/show/CTVShows/20070206/ctv_release_20070206. Retrieved
2007-09-27.
- ^ "CTV Unveils Degrassi
"Mangasodes"". Anime News Network. 2007-02-12. http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2007-02-12/ctv-unveils-degrassi-mangasodes. Retrieved
2007-09-27.
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Torres Online. http://jtorresonline.blogspot.com/2007/02/toon-in-to-degrassi-those-of-you-who.html. Retrieved
2007-09-27.
- ^ "It's a Countdown of
Kisses, Disses, Fights and Shockers...". Press release.
2003-08-13. http://www.prnewswire.com/cgi-bin/stories.pl?ACCT=HWRPT_TVN.story&STORY=/www/story/08-19-2003/0002003327. Retrieved
2007-09-27.
- ^ "Degrassi: Unscripted on
Noggin 2004, TV Show". TV Guide. http://www.tvguide.com/detail/tv-show.aspx?tvobjectid=191477&more=ucepisodelist. Retrieved
2008-03-18.
- ^ "Degrassi: Behind the
Scenes". MSN. http://tv.msn.com/tv/series/degrassi-behind-the-scenes. Retrieved
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Anniversary". Press release. http://www.worldscreen.com/newscurrent.php?filename=n913.htm. Retrieved
2007-09-27.
- ^ Stohn, Stephen
(2007-10-14). "Shooting Season 3"
(Note: Requires registration).
Degrassi.tv. Epitome Virtual Reality. http://www.degrassi.tv/view.jsp?MID=6110903#MID_6110903. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ Warner, Tyrone (2007-08-31). "Degrassi helps build a
school in Kenya". CTV Television Network. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20070831/degrassi_kenya_school_20070831/20070831/. Retrieved
2007-09-26.
- ^ Stohn, Stephen
(2007-09-27). "Shooting Season 3"
(Note: Requires registration).
Degrassi.tv. Epitome Virtual Reality. http://www.degrassi.tv/view.jsp?MID=6104240#MID_6104240. Retrieved
2007-09-27.
- ^ Stohn, Stephen (2007-10-24). "Shooting Season 3"
(Note: Requires registration).
Degrassi.tv. Epitome Virtual Reality. http://www.degrassi.tv/view.jsp?MID=6114239#MID_6114239. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ "Degrassi of the Dead". Stefan Brogren
(writer, producer, director). Degrassi: The Next
Generation. The N. 2007-10-26. 0:17 minutes in.
Transcript.
- ^ Stohn, Stephen
(2007-10-25). "Shooting Season 3"
(Note: Requires registration).
Degrassi.tv. Epitome Virtual Reality. http://www.degrassi.tv/view.jsp?MID=6114346#MID_6114346. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ "Halloween special". CTV.
2008-10-16. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20081016/degrassi_halloween_special_081016/20081016?s_name=degrassi2006&no_ads=sky. Retrieved
2009-01-07.
- ^ "Degrassi: The Next
Generation 100th episode". CTV
Television Network. 2006-03-16. http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/story/CTVNews/20060316/degrassi_20060316/20060316. Retrieved
2008-03-18.
- ^ "The N Soundtrack (Enhanced Soundtrack)". Amazon.com. http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000GETW9U. Retrieved
2008-03-18.
- ^ "New Version of Degrassi Theme".
degrassi.tv. 2002-11-23. http://www.degrassi.tv/whats-new.jsp. Retrieved
2007-10-27.
- ^ "Degrassi The Next Generation
Extra Credit Turning Japanese". H.B. Fenn. 2006. http://www.hbfenn.com/BookDetail.aspx?ISBN=1551683180. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ "Turning Japanese Degrassi
Extra Credit #1". Simon & Schuster. 2006. http://www.simonsays.com/content/book.cfm?tab=1&pid=522710. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ "Degrassi The Next Generation
Extra Credit Suddenly, Last Summer". H.B. Fenn. http://www.hbfenn.com/BookDetail.aspx?ISBN=1551683202. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
• "Degrassi The Next Generation
Extra Credit Missing You". H.B. Fenn. http://www.hbfenn.com/BookDetail.aspx?ISBN=1551683016. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ "Degrassi The Next Generation
Extra Credit Safety Dance". H.B. Fenn. http://www.hbfenn.com/BookDetail.aspx?ISBN=1551683032. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ "Suddenly Last Summer
Degrassi Extra Credit#2". Simon & Schuster. http://www.simonsays.com/content/book.cfm?tab=1&pid=522711. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
• "Degrassi Extra Credit#3
Missing You". Simon & Schuster. http://www.simonsays.com/content/book.cfm?tab=1&pid=526478. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
• "Degrassi Extra Credit#4
Safety Dance". Simon & Schuster. http://www.simonsays.com/content/book.cfm?tab=1&pid=526855. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
- ^ Weiland, Jonah "Degrassi: Extra Credit"
Graphic Novels Officially Announced Comic Book
Resources (January 10, 2006): "But there's so much more that
never makes it to the screen. What happens during summer vacation?
What about the off-camera, after-school lives of the Degrassi
students? What are the characters' home lives really like? What
about the weeks that go by in the Degrassi world between one
episode and the next? Surely, some good stuff must be going
on — and the fans want to know!"
- ^ Boudreau, Tanya (2006). "Young adult book *Degrassi
Generations: The Official 411* by Kathryn Ellis". Curled Up
With a Good Kid's Book. http://www.curledupkids.com/degrassi.htm. Retrieved
2007-10-26.
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