document_title: Total Drama All-Stars and Pahkitew Island

question_text: who plays mal in total drama all stars

question_tokens: who plays mal in total drama all stars

text: Synopsis[edit]

text: Just like Total Drama: Revenge of the Island before it, this season also consists of 13 episode segments;[1] even though it brings back the traditional 26-episode length of the first three seasons. The winning characters for part 1 are either Mike or Zoey, and the winning characters for part 2 are either Shawn or Sky (depending on the countries the season finale airs). The total grand prize for this season is C$2 million, which is split in half across both parts.

text: Part 1[edit]

text: Total Drama All-Stars is the first part of the season. Christian Potenza first announced the season in an interview with Tom McGillis (the creator of the series), saying that Total Drama All-Stars would be very similar to Total Drama Island and Total Drama: Revenge of the Island, due to the high worldwide ratings of the latter.[5] That means that this part of the season takes place back at Camp Wawanakwa; in a single location once again, unlike Total Drama World Tour. This part is also very similar to the previous season, Total Drama: Revenge of the Island (both being very similar in terms of length, location, features and cameos).

text: This half is an all-star season which features a return of fourteen of the strongest contestants from both the first and second generation cast.[3][13] This is the first season to feature characters from two different generations competing together. The theme for this season is "Heroes vs. Villains" which means the competitors were separated into teams based on their past performance; with protagonists or "Heroes" from each season having to face off against each season's antagonists or "Villains".[14] Both the season's first title, "All-Stars" and the "Heroes vs. Villains" theme take after respective seasons from Survivor.

text: Cartoon Network's official synopsis describes the first part, Total Drama All-Stars as:

text:
“
Total Drama is back, but this time the team at Fresh TV have assembled the best loved and most hated contestants from seasons past to compete – Heroes vs. Villains style![14]
”

text: Part 2[edit]

text: Total Drama: Pahkitew Island is the second part of the 26 episodes that Cartoon Network ordered in 2012 for the fifth season. It was first announced on June 11, 2013 as a sixth season, even though it is still part of Season 5.[2] This part features an entire new cast considered as the third generation of Total Drama characters and takes place at a brand new island, due to Chef Hatchet using a land drill to sink Camp Wawanakwa in the episode, "The Final Wreck-ening". This new island is the first new main setting in the series since Total Drama Action.

text: Part 2 aired in North America throughout the second half of 2014, but Italy was the first country to air Total Drama: Pahkitew Island starting on June 13, 2014.[15] This is the first season to air a new episode every day in the United States, and will also set the studio's record for fastest English airing for any season in the series.[7] This part is being story edited by Terry McGurrin, while Dennis Jackson and Melanie Jackson, series creators of Wapos Bay: The Series, also helped write and consult the plot for TDPI.[16] Total Drama: Pahkitew Island was sponsored by the Aboriginal Peoples Television Network, who helped with the Cree translations for the team names and various season references.[16]

text: A general synopsis from Teletoon describes the second part, Total Drama: Pahkitew Island as:

text:
“
It's an all-new season in an all-new location: Pahkitew Island. Given that the Cree word for "explode" is Pahkitew, it's no wonder that host Chris McLean chose this new island to put a fresh collection of victims – er, contestants – through the most grueling challenges yet. Once again teen freaks, geeks, egos, and cowards smash, crash, and bash their way through the season with one goal in mind: winning that one million dollar prize. Who will take it home? No one knows until the final episode drops and the pain finally stops.[17]
”

text: Plot[edit]

text: Both parts feature a fictional titular reality show that follows the competition of fourteen animated teenagers at a fictional island. For Total Drama All-Stars, the original island used in the first season is featured, where the producers say it is located somewhere in Muskoka, Ontario.[18] The second part of the season, Total Drama: Pahkitew Island, features a brand new island which producers say it is located somewhere in Western Canada.[19] The season's animated characters are depicted as campers who is when then participate in themed challenges and must avoid being voted off the island by other fellow campers. At the end of the series, the winning contestant or the last camper to stand on the island will win C$1,000,000. The competition is hosted by Chris McLean (Christian Potenza), who is assisted by the camp's chef, Chef Hatchet (Clé Bennett).[20]

text: At the beginning of the competition, the fourteen campers are evenly placed into two teams which are themed to the genre of the competition. In each episode, the two teams participate in a challenge, in which one or more campers can win invincibility for their team. The losing team is called to the campfire at night, where they must vote one of their members off the island. The camper with the most votes is eliminated from the competition. At this campfire, McLean passes out marshmallows to the campers who have not been voted off, while the one who does not get a marshmallow is eliminated. That eliminated person must then walk to the island's dock and will be forced off of the island, and told to "never, ever come back", according to Chris.

text: About halfway through the competition, the teams are disbanded, after which the challenges continue; the winner of each challenge then only receives invincibility for him or herself, whereupon a camper without invincibility is voted off the island. This process of elimination continues on until two players remains on the island. These two players, are now then subject to a final contest. At the end, a camper wins the competition, while the loser ends up being the runner-up. However, the runner-up is the winner in the other ending of the finale, as there are always two endings to Total Drama seasons. This season, along with every other season in the series, is a parody of the reality show Survivor while the host, Chris McLean is very similar to Survivor host Jeff Probst with the evil persona of Fear Factor's Joe Rogan.[21]

text: Episodes[edit]

text: The first thirteen episodes is an all-star season using fourteen returning characters from the two previous seasons,[3] while the last thirteen episodes consist of a new cast introducing fourteen new characters.[2] Both halves are part of the 26 episodes that Cartoon Network ordered in 2012.[22] Cartoon Network aired the whole season first starting on September 10, 2013 at 7:00 p.m. EST in the United States,[6] with Teletoon airing the season later on January 9, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. EST.[8]

text:
Season
Episodes
Country
Network
Ep. 1–13: Total Drama All-Stars
Ep. 14–26: Total Drama: Pahkitew Island

Part 1 premiere
Part 1 finale
Part 2 premiere
Part 2 finale

5[14]
26[1][2]
Australia
ABC3
December 12, 2013[23]
December 30, 2013
July 14, 2014[24]
October 6, 2014

Canada
Teletoon
January 9, 2014[2][9]
March 27, 2014
September 4, 2014[10]
November 20, 2014[12]

Italy
K2[25]
March 3, 2014
March 18, 2014
June 13, 2014[26]
June 27, 2014

United States
Cartoon Network
September 10, 2013[6]
December 3, 2013
July 7, 2014[7][27]
July 18, 2014[7]

text: This season also features the 100th episode of the entire series which was aired in Canada on February 27, 2014.[12] The 100th episode of the series is the 9th episode of this season, "Zeek and Ye Shall Find". All episodes for the fifth season are 21 minutes and 20 seconds long, all of them much shorter than previous seasons. This is the first season to feature a 20-second intro, as every other previous season had a full one-minute intro section.

text: Cast[edit]

text: Part 1 characters[edit]

text: The first part features many returning characters from previous seasons.

text:
Voice actor
Role
Episodes worked

Stephanie Anne Mills
Lindsay
1/13 episodes

Emilie-Claire Barlow
Courtney
11/13 episodes

Clé Bennett
Chef Hatchet
Whole segment

Cory Doran
Mike
Whole segment

Kevin Duhaney
Cameron
10/13 episodes

Laurie Elliott
Jo
3/13 episodes

Megan Fahlenbock
Gwen
Whole segment

Brian Froud
Sam
4/13 episodes

Alex House
Alejandro
11/13 episodes

Barbara Mamabolo
Zoey
Whole segment

Drew Nelson
Duncan
8/13 episodes

Annick Obonsawin
Sierra
7/13 episodes

Christian Potenza
Chris McLean
Whole segment

Tyrone Savage
Lightning
3/13 episodes

James Wallis
Scott
12/13 episodes

Rachel Wilson
Heather
7/13 episodes

text: Other characters[edit]

text:
Katie Crown as Izzy from Episode 7
Brian Froud as "The Killer" from Episode 1
Alex House as "José", Alejandro's brother from Episode 7
Scott McCord as Owen from Episode 13
Peter Oldring as Ezekiel from Episodes 1 and 9 and an "Intern" from Episode 9
James Wallis as "Cop #1" from Episode 8

text: Part 2 characters[edit]

text: The only two characters that returned are Chris McLean and Chef Hatchet.

text:
Voice actor
Role
Episodes worked

Clé Bennett
Beardo
1/13 episodes

Chef Hatchet
Whole segment

Leonard
2/13 episodes

Zachary Bennett
Shawn
Whole segment

Katie Bergin
Jasmine
12/13 episodes

Daniel DeSanto
Dave
10/13 episodes

Bruce Dow
Max
10/13 episodes

Kristi Friday
Scarlett
10/13 episodes

Christopher Jacot
Topher
8/13 episodes

Bryn McAuley
Amy
4/13 episodes

Samey
5/13 episodes

Sunday Muse
Ella
6/13 episodes

Sarah Podemski
Sky
Whole segment

Christian Potenza
Chris McLean
Whole segment

Ian Ronningen
Rodney
4/13 episodes

Rochelle Wilson
Sugar
12/13 episodes

text: Characters[edit]

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text: There are 28 characters overall who competed in this season. This sets the series record of having the most characters ever in a single season, the previous record being 22 characters in Total Drama Island.

text: Total Drama All-Stars[edit]

text: Seven characters from Total Drama World Tour and seven characters from Total Drama: Revenge of the Island returned to compete in Total Drama All-Stars. They all competed together during several "Heroes vs. Villains" themed challenges, which means that all the protagonists (heroes) competed against all the antagonists (villains).[28]

text: The fourteen returning characters who competed in Total Drama All-Stars are Alejandro, Cameron, Courtney, Duncan, Gwen, Heather, Jo, Lightning, Lindsay, Mike, Sam, Scott, Sierra, and Zoey.[29][30][31][32] The winners are Mike and Zoey, both of them from the second generation cast and both on the Heroes team.

text: Main characters[edit]

text: Main characters appear in every episode of the segment they compete in:

text:
Mike (labeled the "Multiple Personality Disorder")[33] is the winner in Total Drama All-Stars. Mike is the only character in the whole series to have multiple voices in the same season all with the same voice actor. The animators had to illustrate five different faces and personalities in the character's body, making Mike the most complicated and diverse character in the series. Cory Doran had to record six different types of voices for Mike. In Total Drama All-Stars, the character Mike serves as the season's main protagonist, while his evil alternate personality, Mal (short for "The Malevolent One"), serves as the main antagonist. Mike's evil personality is a close reference to Yami Marik from Yu-Gi-Oh!, as both are evil split personalities who reside within a person and eventually take over their host, as well as undergoing a change in hairstyle and voice when assuming control. Mal's name and personality was also inspired by the character, Mal Cobb from the movie, Inception. Voiced by Cory Doran.
Zoey (labeled the "Indie Chick")[34] is a close reference to Katy Perry or Zoey Deschanel and is one of the main protagonists of this season. She's super fun, cute and easy to get along with all wrapped up in a rockabilly fashion sense. She has an incredibly big heart and only cares about the best for everyone... hero OR villain. Zoey has a tendency to apologize A LOT (even when there's nothing to apologize for) and may come across as a pushover but don't be fooled; push her too far (like separating her from her one true love) and you'll find beneath that passive and cheery demeanor lurks a fierce warrior with MAD SKILLS, known as Commando Zoey. Zoey is the runner-up of this season in Canada and the United States. Voiced by Barbara Mamabolo.

text: Other characters[edit]

text: Other than the main season winners, other characters from previous seasons also return in Part 1 of this season. Here is a list of all the characters as described by Teletoon for Total Drama All-Stars:[35]

text:
Alejandro (labeled the "Arch Villain")[36] is a dashing Spaniard, who is multitalented and irresistible to females just like Justin from Total Drama Island and Total Drama Action. He is a powerful manipulator, and served as the main antagonist of Total Drama World Tour and the REAL antagonist of "Total Drama All-Stars" (because Mal is Mike's evil personality). He is described as the villain with good looks. His ruthless, manipulative approach allowed him to plough through the third season and was the winner, however his actions earned him huge karma and he didn't get to keep his winnings. His big brother and nemesis, José, has the same personalities as Alejandro himself. Heather is also attracted to him, and vice versa. However, he was first introduced into the season as the Drama Machine, before he was later as Alejandro inside the robot suit. He received a new voice actor, Alex House, in this new season, as his previous actor did not reprise the role for unexplained reasons. Voiced by Alex House.[37]
Courtney (labeled the "Type-A")[38] is a close reference to Tracy Flick from Election. She is a perfectionist who desires to be best at everything, and sees herself as a born leader. She believes in strictly following rules and sees herself as a good citizen, however her desire for success often clashes with her own principles. She can come off as being quite bossy and critical, which leads her to be disliked by many contestants. Her less likable side reached a climax in Total Drama Action where she served as the main antagonist. She formerly had a relationship with Duncan but broke up with him after three seasons, and later started a relationship with Scott, which ended in a matter of hours. Voiced by Emilie-Claire Barlow.
Duncan (labeled the "Delinquent")[39] is a tough, hardened ex-convict fresh out of juvie. He spends most of his time trying to looks tough and mean, or pranking others, however deep down he has a huge heart (which he tries very hard to hide). However this season his secret deep is discovered, which results in him being placed on the heroes team. He had a relationship with Gwen through the first 5 episodes, until she broke up with him. Before that he was in a relationship with Courtney, and although they broke up in season 3, he tried to win her back over the course of All-Stars. Voiced by Drew Nelson.
Gwen (labeled the "Loner")[20] is very into Goth subculture and is Duncan's girlfriend until they broke up. She is desperately trying to make-up with Courtney for her betrayal and prove she's her friend and not a villain (with mixed results). Voiced by Meghan Fahlenbock.
Heather (labeled the "Queen Bee")[40] was the main antagonist of Total Drama Island before being surpassed by Alejandro, whom she has a love-hate relationship with. She spends most of her time trying to force other characters to do what she wants. Despite this, she is a very strong competitor and has attraction with Alejandro. Voiced by Rachel Wilson.
Lindsay (labeled the "Dumb Princess")[41] is described as being beautiful, but not vain. While Lindsay is the prettiest one on the show and is spoilt silly by her father, she is kind hearted and is able to make friends with almost everyone. However her lack of intelligence often leads to her downfall, this season being no exception, where, despite being a fan favorite to make it far, she is the first to be eliminated. Voiced by Stephanie Anne Mills.
Sierra (labeled the "Obsessive Uber-Fan")[42] is the show's biggest fan and blogger. She is a parody of real life Total Drama fans. She is obsessed with every member of the cast, especially Cody whom she has a obsessive crush on. However, due to being deprived of Cody for too long, this season she begins to lose her sanity and starts seeing everyone else as Cody, especially Cameron. Voiced by Annick Obonsawin.

text:
Cameron (labeled the "Wide-Eyed Bubble Boy")[43] is a close reference to Steve Urkel. He is a highly-intelligent, but physically-weak boy who spent most of his early life trapped inside a bubble. Initially he was quite timid and cowardly, and was tormented by several bullies on the show, however he later learns to stand up for himself and prevails against them all. He was the original winner for the previous season, Total Drama: Revenge of the Island. This season, he is quite often mistaken as a previous contestant, Cody, when interacting with Sierra. Voiced by Kevin Duhaney.
Jo (labeled the "Take-No-Prisoners Machine")[44] is based off Jane Lynch from Glee when she was sixteen. She has a domineering, leadership personality and loves to take charge. She is mostly seen with male traits, even though she is female. Voiced by Laurie Elliot.
Lightning (labeled the "Over-Achieving Athlete")[45] is a close reference to Smash Williams from Friday Night Lights, or Cuba Gooding Jr. from Jerry Maguire. He is a super fit, NFL-bound athlete and is one of the finalists of the previous season. However, Lightning is arrogant. He is always talking about himself, and he never supports anyone on his team. He always talks by adding "sha-" to the beginning of a word, which makes him annoying for other characters. Voiced by Tyrone Savage.
Sam (labeled the "Nice Guy Gamer")[46] is a Seth Rogen-type of character who spends most of his time playing video games. He thinks the whole world around him is a large video game, and references various real-life elements to his games. Voiced by Brian Froud.
Scott (labeled the "Troublemaker")[47] is a devious and sneaky farm-boy, serving as the main antagonist of Total Drama: Revenge of the Island. He is very mean, sneaky, and a liar who does whatever dirty deed it takes to win. His tactic in Total Drama Revenge of the Island was to sabotage his own team without getting caught, which caused his team(s) to lose every single elimination challenge before the merge. He is somewhat of a bully to Cameron. People didn't realize that he was mean until the end of the series. Scott has a very large conflict with a mutated shark called Fang who constantly tries to brutally attack him any chance he gets for taking possession of one of Fang's shark teeth in Season 4. As a result, by the time of the Season 4 finale, Scott was hated and seen as a villain by every castmate including Chris. In Season 5, Scott returned as member of the Villainous Vultures, serving as the comic relief of the season. He later gets into a relationship with Courtney, but soon ends it. He has orange hair, blue eyes, freckles, rosy cheeks, and long muscular arms. He wears a white tank top, long dark blue ankle-length pants, a dark grey belt with a silver buckle, and brown shoes. Voiced by James Wallis.

text: Out of all the fourteen contestants, half are male and half are female. Seven of them are part of the first generation cast who have all been in Total Drama World Tour, while the other seven are part of the second generation cast who have all competed in Total Drama: Revenge of the Island (the seven being the highest ranking for their season). Out of the seven original contestants, only Alejandro and Sierra have competed in one previous season; the other five have all competed in the first three seasons before Total Drama All-Stars.

text: Total Drama: Pahkitew Island[edit]

text: Previous contestants from past seasons do not compete in Total Drama: Pahkitew Island because this part of the season features an entire new cast.[2] This is the second time the series completely replaces any existing cast with an all new cast, the previous time being in Total Drama: Revenge of the Island. There are fourteen contestants as seen in an official season promo.[48] The new characters competing are Amy, Beardo, Dave, Ella, Jasmine, Leonard, Max, Rodney, Samey, Scarlett, Shawn, Sky, Sugar, and Topher.[49] In October 2013, the second half of the first episode was leaked, revealing Beardo was the first to be eliminated.

text: Main characters[edit]

text:
Shawn, known as the zombie conspiracy nut,[50] is an eccentric homeschooled boy. Growing up he watched too many zombie films, played too many zombie games and read too many zombie books, leading him to be paranoid about zombies. In fact he believes the world has already succumbed to a zombie apocalypse and signed up to Total Drama as he believed residing on an island would increase his chances of survival. He becomes involved with a relationship with Jasmine. His character is a close reference to the main character of the movie, Shaun of the Dead (with his name also mixed with Dawn of the Dead), while his appearance and personality is similar to that of Jude Lizowski from 6teen (another one of Fresh TV's shows). Later, this was show was shown is the United States. Shawn won. He got Jasmine mad because he did not believe in her dream. So to get back with her he shares the money with her and uses his half to make a zombie bunker. Voiced by Zachary Bennett.
Sky, known as the athlete,[50] is a kind, athletic, sports girl. She is the first female winner to win in Canada, the country of origin, although she only won in the English version. She is a natural born leader and pulls the team through many challenges. Dave has a crush on her, which Sky originally did not share, however over time the feeling became mutual. Despite this Sky still values winning the competition over a relationship, the two are currently on uneasy terms. In the first episode it's possible that she is fluent in Cree as she rightly translated the team names. Voiced by Sarah Podemski.

text: Other characters[edit]

text: Two of the characters, Amy and Samey, are twins, being the first time where related contestants compete in a season together.[51] Scarlett is the first character in the new cast to have her final design revealed.[52] Unlike the first part of the season, the second part of the season will feature no cameos, meaning that any previous contestants will not be seen for the entire season's segment.[53][54]

text:
Amy[55] and Samey[56] known as the cheerleader twins,[57] are twin sisters, who are also the first related contestants in the series. Despite their similar looks, both sisters have very different personalities; one acts nice but is selfish in reality, while another is genuinely nice. They do not get along well with each other, since Amy was born 17 minutes before Samey. Amy believes she is the smarter one because of this, and thinks Samey is doing everything wrong. Voiced by Bryn McAuley.
Beardo, known as the human soundboard,[50] is a close reference to Reggie Watts and Michael Winslow. He is a big fellow, with a noticeably large amount of facial hair. Being quite shy, he predominantly communicates via beat-boxing and other sound effects. Voiced by Cle Bennett.
Dave, known as the normal guy,[50] is a nice normal guy, except he is extremely paranoid. Being a severe hypochondriac and germaphobe, and is frequently seen rubbing disinfectant on himself. He has feelings for Sky. Voiced by Daniel DeSanto.
Ella, known as the fairytale princess,[50] is a close reference to one of the Disney Princess stereotypes, Snow White. She was in love with the fact that in Total Drama World Tour, everyone had to sing in every episode. She is despised by Sugar even though she doesn't know that she hates her. She had a crush on Dave after he helped her put her shoe back on her foot after it fell in the water after a challenge and said that was a true fairytale moment. Voiced by Sunday Muse.
Jasmine, known as the outback survivalist,[50] is an excessively tall Aboriginal Australian girl, who is tough and commandeering. She becomes romantically involved with Shawn. Voiced by Katie Bergin.
Leonard, known as the LARPer,[58] is a guy who always dresses up as a wizard and tries to perform fake magic tricks. He returns as a contestant in the spin-off series, The Ridonculous Race, with his friend Tammy. Voiced by Cle Bennett.
Max, known as the wannabe super-villain,[59] is a parody of the super-villain stereotype, especially of Dr. Evil from the Austin Powers franchise. He is a villain wannabe, who dreams of taking over the world. He prides in being evil, and views himself as dwarfing all other villains on Total Drama before him, however in reality he is one of the most incompetent villains to date. In the episode "Three Zones and a Baby" Max is shown to love babies when he's seen calming down a crying baby before the challenge and was doing baby talk throughout the challenge. Voiced by Bruce Dow.
Rodney, known as the country boy,[50] is a gentle giant and muscular farm-boy with a huge heart and rosy cheeks. He's very shy, quiet, cute, sweet and handsome, and is usually seen blushing. He also doesn't talk very much. In fact he falls in love with a new girl in every episode, having fallen for Jasmine, Scarlett, and Amy, but never really admitting whom he likes a lot more than the other. He has fair skin, freckles, orange hair, and a large cleft chin. He wears navy blue ankle-length overalls with yellow buckles, a stomach pocket, side pockets, and light blue bottom edges over a white shirt with gray streaks covering his neck and red and white sneakers. He is also a close reference to Wreck-It Ralph and Johnny Cash. Voiced by Ian Ronningen.
Scarlett, known as the quiet brainiac,[50] is a very smart girl who likes to help her team with her intelligence. Although she is first seen being kind-hearted to others, she eventually reveals herself as malevolent evil being who connived to take the million dollars from Chris over the other contestant's lives. She's the main antagonist in this season. Voiced by Kristi Friday.
Sugar, known as the pageant Queen,[60] is a close reference to Honey Boo Boo. She is a former beauty pageant queen who feels that the spotlight always needs to be on her. She eats a lot, and can lash out easily or cause the distrust of others. She had a strong hatred of Ella because of her constant singing and fairy tale princess personality. She speaks with a Southern American accent. Voiced by Rochelle Wilson.
Topher, known as the Chris wannabe,[50] is Chris McLean's No. 1 Fan, and wishes to be just like him, down to his sadistic nature. He frequently gives suggestions to Chris on how to make the challenges even more painful, and is dying to be Chris's replacement. Voiced by Christopher Jacot.

text: Teams[edit]

text: Just like the previous four seasons, all of the characters depicted as contestants are split into two teams for each segment:

text: Part 1 teams[edit]

text: All the fourteen heroes and villains in Total Drama All-Stars are separated evenly into two teams. The first team is called the Heroic Hamsters, which consists of heroes while the second team is called the Villainous Vultures, which consists of villains.[13][61] There were seven contestants in Team Heroes and seven on Team Villains.[62] Here are the original members of each team, as of Episode 1:

text:
Heroic Hamsters: Cameron, Courtney, Lindsay, Mike, Sam, Sierra, and Zoey.[29][63]
Villainous Vultures: Alejandro, Duncan, Gwen, Heather, Jo, Lightning, and Scott.[29]

text: In Episode 3, "Saving Private Leechball", both Duncan and Courtney switch teams due to the former's heroic actions and the latter's villainous actions during the episode's challenge. In Episode 5, "Moon Madness", Cameron tried to vote himself out, but Chris wouldn't let him so Chris switched Cameron instead to the Villainous Vultures (despite Cameron not being a villain).

text: Part 2 teams[edit]

text: There are two teams in Total Drama: Pahkitew Island (both in the Cree language) which are Pimâpotew Kinosewak (translation: Floating Salmon) and Waneyihtam Maskwak (translation: Confused Bears),[16] both of which have seven contestants with a team logo, which is either a green salmon logo or a red bear logo. Here are the original members for each team:

text:
Pimâpotew Kinosewak: Amy, Jasmine, Max, Rodney, Samey, Scarlett, and Topher.[49]
Waneyihtam Maskwak: Beardo, Dave, Ella, Leonard, Shawn, Sky, and Sugar.[49]

text: Max and Sky switched teams in Episode 7, "This is the Pits!", instead of there being an elimination.

text: Cameos[edit]

text: On July 2013, Cartoon Network started airing season promos that introduced non-competitors like Ezekiel, Izzy, and Owen. Even though they never competed in All-Stars, these characters still went on to have cameo appearances in the season.

text: A list of all the cameos in Total Drama All-Stars and their roles during their cameos are shown below:

text:
Episode
Character
Voice actor
Role

1
Ezekiel
Peter Oldring
He is first seen being dropped from the helicopter by Chef, and is introduced as the fourteenth contestant of the season. Just as the deranged Ezekiel is about to fall on the other contestants, Chris states that he was only kidding about him being a contestant.

2
Blaineley
N/A
She is seen dating Bruno the bear in Paris on a boat that ran over Lightning, while he was distracted. (Canada only).

7
Izzy
Katie Crown
Izzy appears in "Suckers Punched", still dressed in a spider costume. She was intended to be the opponent for Cameron but Chris promised a random chance so she fought Mal (who is pretending to be Mike) instead. She isn't shown leaving the island, so her fate is unknown.

9
Ezekiel
Peter Oldring
Ezekiel appears while kidnapping Chris with the 100th Episode anniversary cake. The merged campers then have to search for him inside his mystery mine. He isn't seen leaving the island, so his fate is unknown.

13
Owen
Scott McCord
He appears briefly while inflating the balloons used to place the eliminated contestants in, being his usual happy self. Owen later appears water skiing at the end of the episode, saying a shout-out to his mother. Owen was the last character to be seen in the season.

Various
Mr. Coconut
N/A
Mr. Coconut makes a brief cameo in the intro of every episode. He also appeared in the heater of the cabins, while Cameron was searching in "Zeek and Ye Shall Find". He made his final appearance in "The Final Wreck-ening", on the weapons rack that Chris unveils.

Cody
Kevin Duhaney
(as Cameron)
Cody was seen and animated during various brief cameos, even though he was still not physically there. Sierra also referenced Cody several times during her time in the competition. After Sierra's elimination (Canadian clip only), she is sent to Area 51 where she witnesses a cloning station that created many new Cody copies.

text: Note: Dakota was also seen in a photograph which was shown by Sam.

text: There are no cameos in Total Drama: Pahkitew Island as no characters from previous seasons are seen in this segment. The only reference to an original character is Cody's shoe in the episode, "Mo' Monkey, Mo' Problems".

text: Production[edit]

text: On June 28, 2011, Christian Potenza mentioned an upcoming season of Total Drama. This was the first time a cast member mentioned a fifth season to the public.[64] One year later on July 19, 2012, Christian Potenza announced a fifth season of Total Drama in an interview with Tom McGillis, saying that Season 5 will be just like Seasons 1 and 4.[5] This hinted that this season will take place back at an island.

text: As shown in the Fresh TV official Website, it seems that there will be 26 new episodes to be aired in 2013–2014 for Season 5.[65] Tom McGillis later stated that the new 26 episodes will be split into two 13-episode seasons; where the first part will feature some of existing cast, while the second part will consist of only new cast which are yet to be introduced.[3] Voice actors began recording lines for Season 5 in December 2012.

text: Total Drama All-Stars[edit]

text: On January 28, 2013, Cartoon Network confirmed that the new season title will be Total Drama All-Stars for Part 1.[14] One day later on January 30, both Christian Potenza and Drew Nelson confirmed the title for Episode 4 which is "Food Fright"[66] Drew Nelson also confirmed that the two new teams for this season are the Heroic Hamsters and the Villainous Vultures.[61] Rumors started floating in early 2010 about the season being "Heroes vs. Villains" and that both the original and the new cast would compete together,[67] but it wasn't until December 19, 2012 when Tom McGillis confirmed on ABC3 Australia that the theme for this season will indeed be "Heroes vs. Villains".

text: On February 1, 2013, Christian Potenza released a new video that contains several new information about Total Drama All-Stars, including season episode titles, new voice actors, and plot information.[30] That same day, Christian Potenza also released the first lines of the season from Episode 4:

text:
“
When a Hero's eating time is up, they hear this ... and the Villains get this ... Last time on a very special episode of Total Drama All-Stars: ... Say hello to my metal friend! ... I sincerely doubt it, Al ... next, I'll allow it, his pain was our gain ... Which team will finish their barf-tastic breakfast first? Find out after the break on Total Drama All-Stars![30]
”

text: On June 11, 2013 it was confirmed that the airdate for the whole season will take place in early 2014; mostly during the winter of 2014.[2] Tom McGillis later confirmed on Twitter that the Canadian airdate will be on January 2014, while the U.S. airdate will be on September 2013.[9] On August 19, 2013, Cartoon Network released the first official trailer for TDAS along with a new website that reveals all the characters. Lindsay's and Jo's elimination were leaked via episode scripts and trailers long before the season started airing.

text: Total Drama: Pahkitew Island[edit]

text: As for Total Drama: Pahkitew Island, production is done and it has been released in the United States.[12] The season was first announced to air on May 27,[68] but was later delayed to July 7.[7] This part is under the same production code as the previous part, Total Drama All-Stars.[22] However, the script for the entire first episode was leaked online about a year before the season's release.[49] Scarlett's final design along with one second of the fully animated first episode was also leaked on Instagram by her Venezuelan Spanish voice actor.[52]

text: On March 21, 2014, the entire cast design was revealed by Fresh TV along with new promotions for the season.[19] Bryn McAuley who will be voicing the twins, Amy and Samey, was the first confirmed voice actress.[51] On April 9, 2014, Fresh TV Inc. celebrated the International Day of Pink by making the TDPI cast all wear pink clothing, symbolizing the support for anti-bullying.[69] Before the official cast release Sunday Muse was also confirmed to voice Ella,[70] while Ian Ronningen was set to voice Rodney.[71] On May 30, 2014 a new teaser trailer was released for TDPI in Italy, marking the first time fully animated scenes were released to the public.[72] Several trailers in English were released later in Cake Entertainment's website. On June 16, Cartoon Network posted the Pahkitew Island website, along with the audition tapes for Sugar, Samey, Amy, Leonard, and Max.[73] Italy was the first country to air full episodes for Pahkitew Island.[15] On June 23, the audition tapes of Beardo, Rodney, Ella, Topher, and Dave were released. On June 26, the entire cast and the characters they voiced were released via Fresh's re:fresh blog.[50] On July 1, ABC3 announced that Total Drama: Pahkitew Island will air July 14, 2014 in Australia.[23]

text: Reception[edit]

text: This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (March 2014)

text: Ratings[edit]

text: Total Drama All-Stars was the #1 telecast on Cartoon Network with the highest ratings for the week of the season premiere.[74] Additionally, it ranked as the #1 telecast on all television among boys 6–11 and 9–14 for Tuesday prime-time airings. It also claimed #1 in its 7 p.m. time period among kids 9–14 and boys 6–11 and 9–14.[7]

text: Critical reaction[edit]

text: Total Drama All Stars has received mixed to negative reviews. Many claimed there was "character derailment" within the new and old cast of characters. It currently holds a 5.4 rating on Metacritic based on 9 reviews.[75] Total Drama: Pahkitew Island, however, was considerably more positive. The season currently holds a 73% approval rating according to Rotten Tomatoes.[76]


document_title: Not Another Teen Movie

question_text: who plays jake in not another teenage movie

root

text: Not Another Teen Movie

text: Plot[edit]

text: In the stereotypical high school community of John Hughes High in Southern California, attractive Priscilla (Jaime Pressly), a popular cheerleader, separates from her talented football star but slacker boyfriend, Jake Wyler (Chris Evans). After Jake discovers that Priscilla is now dating timid and weird Les (Riley Smith) just to spite him, one of Jake's friends, Austin (Eric Christian Olsen), suggests seeking Retributive justice by turning Janey Briggs (Chyler Leigh), a "uniquely rebellious girl", into the prom queen.

tag: p

text: Jake attempts to court Janey's love, but faces adversity from his own sister, Catherine (Mia Kirshner), who is sexually attracted to him; Janey's unnoticed admirer and best friend, Ricky Lipman (Eric Jungmann); and memories from his past football career. Catherine eventually assists her brother by slightly altering Janey's appearance (by simply removing her glasses and ponytail), instantly making her drop dead gorgeous.

text: Meanwhile, Janey's younger brother, Mitch (Cody McMains), and his friends Ox (Sam Huntington) and Bruce (Samm Levine), make a pact to lose their virginity by graduation despite still being in their freshman year. Mitch tries to impress his longtime crush, the beautiful yet perverted Amanda Becker (Lacey Chabert) with a love letter. Bruce says that he does not have a chance with her, mockingly stating, "Keep dreaming!"

text: As the prom draws near, Jake draws infamy among his peers after he fails to lead his football team to victory at the state championship game the year before. The situation is further worsened when Austin tricks Jake into telling Janey about his plan to spite Priscilla by pretending to whisper the secret bet in Janey's ear, causing her to immediately leave Jake in anger. During prom night, Austin and Janey go together; a jealous Jake and Catherine have a dance-off with Austin and Janey, with Catherine dancing in a sexual manner. Janey runs off crying. Meanwhile, Mitch and his friends are having a lousy time at the prom until Amanda arrives and Mitch gives her the letter (to which she responds that she does not have sex with every loser who does such, but will give them handjobs), horny Bruce hooks up with the equally horny international student Areola (unrated version), and Ox later hooks up with Catherine after sharing a romantic and rather odd connection.

text: Jake is awarded prom king and the principal reads out that the votes for prom queen are tied. Everyone thinks that it is between Janey and Priscilla, but they are shocked to find that Kara (Samaire Armstrong) and Sara Fratelli (Nectar Rose), conjoined twins, win prom queen. During the traditional prom king and queen dance, Janey supposedly left with Austin to go to a hotel.

text: Jake goes to the hotel room where he finds Austin having wild sex with a girl, but is shocked to find that it is Priscilla and not Janey, while Les videotapes them with his pants down. Austin tells Jake that Janey "ran home to her daddy". Jake coldly punches Austin and Priscilla, knocking them unconscious for their part in Janey's humiliation. He then punches Les for "being really weird" (he also punches a plastic bag that happens to be floating next to Les); afterwards he runs to Janey's house only to learn from her father that she is going to Paris for art school.

text: Jake arrives at the airport and confronts her before she can board the plane, but uses a plethora of clichéd lines from other films (such as She's All That, Cruel Intentions, American Pie, The Breakfast Club, American Beauty, 10 Things I Hate About You, Can't Hardly Wait, and Pretty in Pink) to convince her to stay home in America. His final (and only original) speech suggests they would be better off separated, but Janey mistakenly believes he is quoting The Karate Kid, and she decides to stay with him.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Chyler Leigh as Janey Briggs ("The Pretty Ugly Girl"), mainly based on the characters Laney Boggs (played by Rachael Leigh Cook) from She's All That, Katerina Stratford (played by Julia Stiles) from 10 Things I Hate About You, and Andie Walsh (played by Molly Ringwald) from Pretty in Pink.
Chris Evans as Jake Wyler ("The Popular Jock"), mainly based on the characters Zack Siler (played by Freddie Prinze Jr.) from She's All That and Jonathan Moxon (played by James Van Der Beek) from Varsity Blues.
Jaime Pressly as Priscilla ("The Nasty Cheerleader"), mainly based on Taylor Vaughan (Jodi Lyn O'Keefe) from She's All That, Big Red (Lindsay Sloane) and Torrance (Kirsten Dunst) from Bring It On, and Angela Hayes (Mena Suvari) from American Beauty.
Eric Christian Olsen as Austin ("The Cocky Blond Guy"), mainly based on Dean Sampson, Jr. (Paul Walker) from She's All That.
Mia Kirshner as Catherine Wyler ("The Cruelest Girl") mainly based on Kathryn Merteuil (Sarah Michelle Gellar) from Cruel Intentions and Mackenzie Siler (Anna Paquin) from She's All That.
Deon Richmond as Malik Token ("The Token Black Guy")
Eric Jungmann as Ricky Lipman ("The Obsessed Best Friend"), mainly based on Duckie Dale (Jon Cryer) from Pretty in Pink.
Ron Lester as Reggie Ray ("The Stupid Fat Guy"), mainly based on Billy Bob (also played by Lester) from Varsity Blues.
Cody McMains as Mitch Briggs ("The Desperate Virgin"), mainly based on Jim Levenstein (Jason Biggs) from American Pie and Simon Boggs (Kieran Culkin) from She's All That, as well as John Bender (Judd Nelson) from The Breakfast Club.
Sam Huntington as Ox ("The Sensitive Guy"), mainly based on Oz (Chris Klein) from American Pie.
Samm Levine as Bruce ("The Wannabe"), mainly based on Daniel LaRusso (Ralph Macchio) from The Karate Kid and Kenny Fisher (Seth Green) from Can't Hardly Wait.
Lacey Chabert as Amanda Becker ("The Perfect Girl"), mainly based on Amanda Beckett (Jennifer Love Hewitt) from Can't Hardly Wait.
Cerina Vincent as Areola ("The Foreign Exchange Student"), mainly based on Nadia (Shannon Elizabeth) from American Pie.
Riley Smith as Les ("The Beautiful Weirdo"), mainly based on Ricky Fitts (Wes Bentley) from American Beauty.
Julie Welch as Mrs. Wyler
Samaire Armstrong as Kara Fratelli
Nectar Rose as Sara Fratelli
Ed Lauter as The Coach, mainly based on Coach Bud Kilmer (Jon Voight) from Varsity Blues.
Randy Quaid as Mr. Briggs, mainly based on Jack Walsh (Harry Dean Stanton) from Pretty in Pink.
JoAnna Garcia as Sandy Sue, ("The New Girl in School"), mainly based on Sandy (Olivia Newton-John) from Grease.
Beverly Polcyn as Sadie Agatha Johnson, mainly based on Josie Geller (Drew Barrymore) from Never Been Kissed.
Rob Benedict as Preston Wasserstein, mainly based on Ferris Bueller (Matthew Broderick) from Ferris Bueller's Day Off.
Patrick St. Esprit as Austin's father
Josh Radnor as Tour Guide
Paul Goebel as The Chef Who Ejaculated Into Mitch's French Toast
George Wyner as Principal Cornish
Jon Benjamin as Trainer

tag: ul

text: Many stars of teen films, as well as those from the 1980s, make credited and uncredited appearances. These include:

text:
Molly Ringwald as "The Rude, Hot Flight Attendant"; Ringwald starred in many '80s teen films, most significantly Pretty in Pink, Sixteen Candles and The Breakfast Club.
Mr. T as "The Wise Janitor"; The A-Team's opening sequence music is playing at the end of his speech.
Kyle Cease as "The Slow Clap Guy"; Cease himself played Bogey Lowenstein in 10 Things I Hate About You.
Melissa Joan Hart (uncredited) as "Slow Clapper's Instructor"; Hart can also be seen in Can't Hardly Wait and Drive Me Crazy. The commentator at the football game praises Hart and Sabrina the Teenage Witch.
Lyman Ward as Mr. Wyler; Ward played Ferris Bueller's father in Ferris Bueller's Day Off.
Paul Gleason as Richard "Dick" Vernon; Gleason played Vernon in The Breakfast Club.
Sean Patrick Thomas as "The Other Token Black Guy"; Thomas appeared in Can't Hardly Wait, Cruel Intentions and Save the Last Dance.
Good Charlotte as the band playing at the prom.

text: List of films parodied[edit]

text: This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (June 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

tag: table

text:
10 Things I Hate About You[3]
Almost Famous
American Beauty[4]
American Pie
Better Off Dead
The Breakfast Club
Bring It On
Can't Buy Me Love
Can't Hardly Wait[3]
Cruel Intentions[5]
Dazed and Confused
Detroit Rock City
Deuce Bigalow: Male Gigolo
Election
The Faculty
Fast Times at Ridgemont High
Ferris Bueller's Day Off
Grease
Jawbreaker
The Karate Kid
Lucas
Never Been Kissed
Pleasantville
Pretty in Pink
Risky Business
Road Trip
Rudy
Save the Last Dance
She's All That[3][4]
Sixteen Candles
Varsity Blues[3]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: The film opened at third place at the US box office taking $12,615,116 in its opening weekend behind Vanilla Sky's opening weekend and Ocean's Eleven's second weekend. At the end of its run, the film had grossed $38,252,284 domestically and $28,216,048 overseas for a worldwide total of $66,468,332.[2]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: The film received generally negative reviews from critics. Rotten Tomatoes gave the film a score of 28% based on 96 reviews, with an average rating of 4/10. The site's consensus states: "NAM has some funny moments, but the movie requires the audience to have familiarity with the movies being spoofed and a tolerance for toilet and sexual humor to be truly effective."[6] Metacritic gave the film a score of 32/100 based on reviews from 22 critics, indicating "generally unfavorable reviews".[7]

text: Roger Ebert of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film two stars out of a possible four, and admitted to laughing a few times but not as much as he did for American Pie or Scary Movie. Ebert also criticized the scatological humor. He urged audiences to not waste their time on the film, when in the month of December 2001 there were "21 other promising films" to choose from.[8]

text: Robin Rauzi of the Los Angeles Times called it "a 90-minute exercise in redefining the word 'gratuitous'" and suggested it is most likely to appeal to fourteen-year-olds – "who of course [are] not supposed to be seeing this R-rated movie".[5] Dennis Harvey of Variety criticized the film for its "overall tendency to mistake mere bad taste for outrageousness, and plain referentiality for satire" but praised Evans, Pressly, and Olsen for giving performances better than the material. He noted that the film follows the model of Scary Movie but lacked the comic finesse of Anna Faris.[4]

text: Mick LaSalle of the San Francisco Chronicle called the film "a crass act" and pointed out the futility of trying to parody films that are already absurd. LaSalle complained that the film too closely copies She's All That, calling it "pathetic" that Not Another Teen Movie is just another formulaic teen movie.[3]

text: Home media[edit]

text: The R-rated version of the film was released on DVD on April 30, 2002 with the original 89-minute cut. The Unrated Extended Director's Cut was released July 26, 2005 with all of the original special features from the original DVD. The unrated version includes an added 11 minutes to the film, adding up to 100 minutes.

text:
Three scenes that appear on the green-band trailer are not included in the film: a scene that spoofs Save the Last Dance where a girl is dancing at the big party, a scene that spoofs Never Been Kissed during the football game with Sadie standing on the football field with a microphone before the entire football team runs her down (the person she was waiting for – one of the school teachers – gets up out of the bleachers just before she is run down and then sits immediately after she is trampled), and a small scene with Areola asking the principal if her breasts are perky (this scene does appear in the unrated cut of the film).
In the trailer, Jake wears boxer shorts during the whipped cream bikini scene, whereas during that same scene in the film, he wears no shorts; his bare crotch is covered with whipped cream instead.

text: The film has three additional scenes during/after the credits:

text:
Mitch, Ox, and Bruce talking about what they learned from the whole experience (only in the unrated cut).
Mr. Briggs, in a parody of a scene from American Pie, talks about a "three-way" while holding two pies (only in the rated cut).
The albino folk singer sings about being blind, and her corneas being burned out by the sun (after all the credits have finished).

text: Music[edit]

text: The soundtrack for the film was released by Maverick Records and features metal, punk and rock artists from the 1990s and 2000s, mostly covering new wave songs from the 1980s, as well as "Prom Tonight", an original track and parody of Grease.

text:
"Tainted Love" (Soft Cell) – Marilyn Manson
"Never Let Me Down Again" (Depeche Mode) – The Smashing Pumpkins
"Blue Monday" (New Order) – Orgy
"The Metro" (Berlin) – System of a Down
"But Not Tonight" (Depeche Mode) – Scott Weiland
"Message of Love" (The Pretenders) – Saliva
"Bizarre Love Triangle" (New Order) – Stabbing Westward
"99 Red Balloons" (Nena) – Goldfinger
"I Melt with You" (Modern English) – Mest
"If You Leave" (OMD) – Good Charlotte
"Please, Please, Please, Let Me Get What I Want" (The Smiths) – Muse
"Somebody's Baby" (Jackson Browne) – Phantom Planet
"Let's Begin" – Bad Ronald
"Prom Tonight" – Not Another Teen Movie cast
"Kiss Me" - (Sixpence None the Richer)

tag: ol


document_title: Race and ethnicity in the NHL

question_text: what's the percentage of canadian hockey players in the nhl

question_tokens: what 's the percentage of canadian hockey players in the nhl

text: Race and ethnicity in the NHL

text: The National Hockey League evolved from a mono-ethnic and primarily Canadian professional athletic league to span North America.[1][2][3][4][5] The distribution of ethnic groups has been gradually changing since the inception of the NHL.[6] The league consists of a variety of players from varying nationalities and diverse backgrounds. Once known as a league riddled with racism and exclusiveness, the NHL has made positive steps toward a more diverse and inclusive institution.[7]

text: According to statistics,[8] gathered by www.quanthockey.com, the NHL began its expansion of player nationalities in the 1970s, where players hailed from the United States, Sweden, and Finland. The share of Canadians in the league dropped to 75% by the 1980s and is now slightly less than 50%.[8] In 2011, the NHL was composed of 93 percent of players who identified as white, with the remaining 7 percent identifying as varying ethnicities.[9][needs update]

text: History[edit]

text: A number of ice hockey leagues for players of African descent formed in Canada as early as the late-19th century. The Coloured Hockey League was an all-black ice hockey league established in 1895. Operating across the Maritime provinces of Canada, the league operated for several decades until 1930.

text: Although other ice hockey leagues saw integration in the early 20th century (including the Quebec Senior Hockey League), the NHL did not see its first non-white player until March 13, 1948, when Larry Kwong broke the NHL's colour barrier playing with the New York Rangers.[10] Born in Vernon, British Columbia, Kwong was a Chinese Canadian of Cantonese descent.[11] In 1953, Fred Sasakamoose was the first Cree NHL player, and the first Canadian indigenous player in the NHL, debuting with the Chicago Black Hawks. On January 18, 1958, Willie O'Ree became the first Black Canadian to play in the NHL. Playing with the Boston Bruins, he was also the first NHL player of African-descent.[12]

text: Val James was the first African American player to play in the NHL. James signed his contract with the Buffalo Sabres in 1982.[13] His stint with the Buffalo Sabres and Toronto Maple Leafs were short lived and he eventually retired in 1987 due to injury.[13] He experienced racism as the first player throughout his skating career. He never spoke of racism on the ice until 30 years after his career ended. In his account, he reported he could not watch hockey games for 10 years after leaving the ice without being haunted by the memories of his treatment as a man of color in the NHL.[14] His hostile experiences were and continue to be representative of how institutional racism permeates the culture and socialization of men (and women) sports. A biography of his life in the sport was published under the title Black Ice: The Val James Story written by John Gallagher.[15] The number of black NHL players moved to 26 by the end of the 20th century and sat at 32 in 2016. This is a seemingly minor yet significant change in the racial demographic of the NHL in its hundred-year history.[9]

text: In addition to black and white players, other races and ethnicities represented in the NHL (in the 2017–18 season) include players of Middle Eastern-descent (including Brandon Saad, Justin Abdelkader, Mika Zibanejad, and Nazem Kadri), players of Latino-descent (including Al Montoya, Auston Matthews, Max Pacioretty, and Raffi Torres), and players of Asian-descent (including Kailer Yamamoto, and Matthew Dumba).


document_title: Diary of a Mad Black Woman

question_text: who played joe in diary of a mad black woman

text: Diary of a Mad Black Woman

text: Plot[edit]

text: Helen (Kimberly Elise) and Charles McCarter (Steve Harris) have money, success, and a fine home. Their lives were perfect – on the surface. Charles, an attorney, is distant, verbally abusive, and has been having multiple affairs while Helen is unemployed, bored at home, and desperately trying to make her marriage work. On the evening of their 18th wedding anniversary, Helen arrives home to find all her belongings in a U-Haul, and that Charles is kicking her out for Brenda (Lisa Marcos), his young mistress and the mother of his two sons.

text: Helen kicks the driver, Orlando (Shemar Moore), out of the truck and visits her intimidating grandmother, Madea (Tyler Perry). Madea takes Helen in and helps her get back on her feet, to the dismay of Madea's brother, Joe (also Tyler Perry). Joe's son, Brian (also Tyler Perry), acts as Madea and Helen's attorney after Charles and Brenda catch the pair breaking into and vandalizing Charles's mansion. Because Madea is a repeat offender, Judge Mablean Ephriam places her under house arrest and sets a $5,000 property or cash bond for Helen.

text: Brian kicks his addict wife, Debrah (Tamara Taylor), out of their home. This causes him to have a strained relationship with his daughter, Tiffany (Tiffany Evans), who wants to join the church choir. Fearing that Tiffany will turn to drugs like her mother, Brian does not allow her until Madea convinces him otherwise, encouraging him to also fix his relationship with Debrah. Helen cultivates a relationship with Orlando. Meanwhile, career criminal Jamison Milton Jackson (Gary Sturgis) asks Charles to be his defense attorney in his trial for shooting an undercover cop during a drug deal and to possibly bribe the judge in his favor. This forces the revelation that Charles received most of his money through drug deals and buying off judges.

text: In court for divorce, Helen lets Charles keep all the money and property, provided he pay Brian's attorney fees and continue paying for her mother, Myrtle's (Cicely Tyson) stay in a nursing home since he made her place her there; Charles agrees to both terms. In the shooting case, despite Charles' efforts, the jury finds Jamison guilty. As Jamison is being led out of the courtroom, he snatches the bailiff's gun and shoots Charles in the back for failing to get him acquitted.

text: Orlando proposes to Helen, but before she can respond, she sees the shooting on the news and goes to the hospital with Brian. They run into Brenda upon arriving. The doctor says Charles might be paralyzed for life and asks if they should resuscitate him if things deteriorate. Brenda chooses to let Charles die, but Helen, still Charles's legal wife, tells the doctor to do everything they can for him.

text: Charles recovers, returns home with Helen, and resumes his verbal abuse of her. But Helen takes the opportunity to retaliate for years of neglect and verbal and emotional abuse. Brenda is revealed to have emptied Charles's bank account during his hospitalization and left with their boys. Their maid, Christina, has left as well because Charles has no money to pay her. In addition, all of Charles's friends and associates have turned their backs on him now that he has been left penniless.

text: Helen and Orlando argue when he learns she has moved back in with Charles to look after him. He leaves in anger. Charles realizes his mistakes and apologizes to Helen, realizing that she was the only one who showed any true care for him. He becomes a kinder man, while she helps him recover. He regains his ability to walk one day in church, where Debrah, now clean and sober, reconciles with Brian. Charles hopes to start over with Helen, but during a family dinner, she gives him her wedding ring and signed divorce papers and tells him she will always be his friend. She finds Orlando, asks him to propose again, and accepts when he does.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Kimberly Elise as Helen McCarter
Steve Harris as Charles McCarter
Shemar Moore as Orlando
Cicely Tyson as Myrtle Simmons
Lisa Marcos as Brenda
Tamara Taylor as Debrah Simmons
Tiffany Evans as Tiffany Simmons
Tyler Perry as Mabel "Madea" Simmons, Uncle Joe Simmons, and Brian Simmons
Gary Anthony Sturgis as Jamison Milton Jackson
Tamela Mann as Cora Simmons
Chandra Currelley as herself (Chandra the club singer)
Wilbur Fitzgerald as Judge
Judge Mablean Ephriam as herself

text: Music[edit]

text: The soundtrack was released by Motown Records on April 19, 2005.

text: Track listingNo.TitlePerformer(s)Length1."Purify Me"India.Arie4:072."Sick & Tired"Monica4:193."Different Directions"Angie Stone3:394."Things I Collected"Tamia5:375."I Wanna Swing"Cheryl Pepsii Riley2:256."I Wanna Love Again"Chandra Currelley4:447."Fallen in Love"Darlene McCoy4:288."Ain't It Funny"Heather Headley4:039."One of Us"Cheryl Pepsii Riley3:3110."I Wanna Be Free"Patti Labelle4:5611."Father, Can You Hear Me"Tiffany Evans, Cheryl Pepsii Riley, Tamela J. Mann, Chandra Currelley, Terrell Carter, & Anya Washington4:1212."Take It to Jesus"Tamela J. Mann2:57

text: Reception[edit]

text: Critical reception[edit]

text:
Diary of a Mad Black Woman received mostly negative reviews.
Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a score of 16% based on 112 reviews. The site's consensus reads "Tyler Perry's successful play can't make the move to the screen; this mix of slapstick, melodrama and spirituality lacks a consistent tone."[3]
Metacritic gives the film a weighted average score of 36% based on reviews from 30 critics, which the site considers "generally unfavorable reviews".[4] Despite the negative reviews, CinemaScore reported that audiences gave the film a rare "A+" grade.[5] Roger Ebert gave the film one out of four stars, arguing that the Madea character "is not remotely plausible [and] not merely wrong for the movie, but fatal to it." However, Ebert also wrote that Elise, Tyson and Harris offered effective performances and that "[t]here's a good movie buried beneath the bad one."[6]

text: Box office[edit]

text: On its opening weekend, the film arrived at #1 with $21.9 million. The film grossed an estimated $50.6 million in the United States and Canada with an additional $19,000 internationally for an estimated worldwide total of $50.7 million.[1]

text: Controversy[edit]

text: In early 2008, playwright Donna West filed suit against Perry, contending that he stole material from her 1991 play, Fantasy of a Black Woman. Veronica Lewis, Perry's attorney, said there was no need for her client to appropriate the work of others.[7]

text: On December 9, 2008, the case was tried before Judge Leonard Davis in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Texas. The jury returned an 8–0 verdict in favor of Perry.[8]

text: Difference from the play[edit]

text: [original research?]

text:
Helen and Charles have been married for 18 years in the movie, but in the play they were married for 20 years.
In the play, during their divorce, Helen keeps the house and $2,000 a month, but in the movie he throws her out of the house with no money for herself.
When Charles got paralyzed in the play, Helen didn't want to see him and said that he got what he deserved. In the movie, she and Brian went to see him.
The characters in the play, Angelo, Willie, and Daddy Charles don't exist. Daddy Charles may exist but was put in a home prior to the movie. Joe and Miltred acted similarly.
In the movie, Myrtle was put in a home prior to the movie, but in the play she hasn't been put in a home and she visits Helen now and then (due to her being played by Tamela Mann in the play version)
In the play, Charles and Helen make amends and get back together after he heals from his injury and learns the error of his ways. In the movie, although she forgave him, they amicably split for good and she accepts Orlando’s proposal. In the play, however, Orlando and Helen’s relationship didn’t grow as strong.


document_title: List of National Rugby League records

question_text: who has won the most premierships in the nrl

text: List of National Rugby League records

text: Team records[edit]

text: Premierships[edit]

text:
Titles
Club
Seasons

21
 South Sydney Rabbitohs
1908, 1909, 1914, 1918, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1954, 1955, 1967, 1968, 1970, 1971, 2014

15
 St. George Dragons
1941, 1949, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1977, 1979

13
 Sydney Roosters
1911, 1912, 1913, 1923, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1940, 1945, 1974, 1975, 2002, 2013

11
 Balmain Tigers
1915, 1916, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1924, 1939, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1969

8
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
1938, 1942, 1980, 1984, 1985, 1988, 1995, 2004

8
 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
1972, 1973, 1976, 1978, 1987, 1996, 2008, 2011

6
 Brisbane Broncos
1992, 1993, 1997SL, 1998, 2000, 2006

4
 Western Suburbs Magpies
1930, 1934, 1948, 1952

4
 Parramatta Eels
1981, 1982, 1983, 1986

3
 Newtown Jets
1910, 1933, 1943

3
 Canberra Raiders
1989, 1990, 1994

3
 Melbourne Storm
1999, 2007, 2009, 2012, 2017

2
 North Sydney Bears
1921, 1922

2
 Newcastle Knights
1997ARL, 2001

2
 Penrith Panthers
1991, 2003

2
 North Sydney Bears
1921, 1922

1
 Wests Tigers
2005

1
 St. George Illawarra Dragons
2010

1
 North Queensland Cowboys
2015

1
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
2016

text: Most consecutive[edit]

text: 11 -  St. George (1956 to 1966)

text: Runners Up[edit]

text:
Tally
Club
Seasons

15
 Sydney Roosters
1908, 1919, 1921, 1928, 1931, 1934, 1938, 1941, 1960, 1972, 1980, 2000, 2003, 2004, 2010

13
 South Sydney Rabbitohs
1910, 1916, 1917, 1920, 1923, 1924, 1935, 1937, 1939, 1949, 1952, 1965, 1969

12
 St. George Dragons
1927, 1930, 1933, 1942, 1946, 1953, 1971, 1975, 1985, 1992, 1993, 1996

11
 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
1951, 1957, 1959, 1968, 1970, 1982, 1983, 1995, 1997ARL, 2007, 2013

10
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
1940, 1947, 1967, 1974, 1979, 1986, 1994, 1998, 2012, 2014

9
 Balmain Tigers
1909, 1936, 1945, 1948, 1956, 1964, 1966, 1988, 1989

8
 Western Suburbs Magpies
1918, 1925, 1932, 1950, 1958, 1961, 1962, 1963

7
 Newtown Jets
1913, 1914, 1929, 1944, 1954, 1955, 1981

5
 Parramatta Eels
1976, 1977, 1984, 2001, 2009

4
 Glebe
1911, 1912, 1915, 1922

3
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
1973, 1978, 1997SL

3
 Melbourne Storm
2006, 2008, 2016

2
 Canberra Raiders
1987, 1991

2
 New Zealand Warriors
2002, 2011

2
 North Queensland Cowboys
2005, 2017

1
 University
1926

1
 North Sydney Bears
1943

1
 Penrith Panthers
1990

1
 St. George Illawarra Dragons
1999

1
 Brisbane Broncos
2015

text: Most consecutive[edit]

text: 3 -  Western Suburbs Magpies (1961 to 1963)

text: Minor Premierships[edit]

text:
Tally
Club
Seasons

19
 Sydney Roosters
1912, 1913, 1923, 1931, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937, 1940, 1941, 1945, 1974, 1975, 1980, 1981, 2004, 2013, 2014, 2015

17
 South Sydney Rabbitohs
1908, 1909, 1914, 1918, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1929, 1932, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1953, 1968, 1969, 1970, 1989

15
 St. George Dragons
1928, 1946, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1979, 1985

9
 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
1971, 1972, 1973, 1976, 1983, 1987, 1995, 1996, 1997ARL

7
 Balmain Tigers
1915, 1916, 1917, 1919, 1920, 1924, 1939

7
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
1938, 1942, 1947, 1984, 1993, 1994, 2012

6
 Newtown Jets
1910, 1933, 1943, 1944, 1954, 1955

5
 Western Suburbs Magpies
1930, 1948, 1951, 1961, 1978

5
 Parramatta Eels
1977, 1982, 1986, 2001, 2005

4
 Brisbane Broncos
1992, 1997SL, 1998, 2000

3
 Melbourne Storm
2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2016, 2017

2
 North Sydney Bears
1921, 1922

2
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
1988, 1999

2
 Penrith Panthers
1991, 2003

2
 St. George Illawarra Dragons
2009, 2010

1
 Glebe
1911

1
 Canberra Raiders
1990

1
 New Zealand Warriors
2002

text: Most consecutive[edit]

text: 6 -  St. George (1962 to 1967)

text: Wooden spoons[edit]

text:
Tally
Club
Seasons

17
 Western Suburbs Magpies
1909, 1910, 1912, 1913, 1916, 1933, 1940, 1942, 1953, 1955, 1971, 1983, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1998, 1999

13
 Parramatta Eels
1947, 1952, 1954, 1956, 1957, 1958, 1959, 1960, 1961, 1970, 1972, 2012, 2013

10
 University
1921, 1923, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937

9
 North Sydney Bears
1915, 1917, 1919, 1932, 1941, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1979

8
 Newtown Jets
1924, 1925, 1928, 1939, 1968, 1976, 1977, 1978

8
 South Sydney Rabbitohs
1945, 1946, 1962, 1975, 1990, 2003, 2004, 2006

5
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
1943, 1944, 1964, 2002, 2008

5
 Sydney Roosters
1949, 1963, 1965, 1966, 2009

4
 Balmain Tigers
1911, 1974, 1981, 1994

4
 Penrith Panthers
1973, 1980, 2001, 2007

4
 Newcastle Knights
2005, 2015, 2016, 2017

3
 Annandale
1914, 1918, 1920

3
 St. George Dragons
1922, 1926, 1938

3
 Illawarra Steelers
1985, 1986, 1989

3
 Gold Coast Seagulls
1991, 1992, 1993

3
 North Queensland Cowboys
1995, 1997SL, 2000

3
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
1967, 1969, 2014

2
 South Queensland Crushers
1996, 1997ARL

1
 Cumberland
1908

1
 Canberra Raiders
1982

1
 Melbourne Storm
2010

1
 Gold Coast Titans
2011

text: Most consecutive[edit]

text: 6 -  Parramatta (1956 to 1961)

text: Team wins, losses and draws[edit]

text: Matches played[edit]

text:
Rank
Team
1st Match
Matches
Won
Drawn
Lost
PF
PA
 % Won

1
 Melbourne Storm
14 March 1998
473
296
6
171
11,232
8,251
63.21

2
 Brisbane Broncos
6 March 1988
705
435
14
257
16,258
12,160
62.62

3
 St. George Dragons
23 April 1921
1,545
910
56
579
27,452
21,729
60.71

4
 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
12 April 1947
1,513
876
36
601
29,426
23,934
59.08

5
 Glebe
20 April 1908
297
163
6
128
3,966
3,365
55.89

6
 Sydney Roosters
20 April 1908
2,126
1,121
69
936
37,426
33,315
54.35

7
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
25 April 1935
1,749
910
53
786
30,347
29,773
53.54

8
 Balmain Tigers
20 April 1908
1,705
871
68
766
26,688
25,609
53.08

9
 South Sydney Rabbitohs
20 April 1908
2,054
1,063
46
945
34,892
34,947
52.87

10
 St. George Illawarra Dragons
6 March 1999
435
225
6
204
9,428
8,387
52.41

11
 Canberra Raiders
27 February 1982
843
425
9
409
18,137
17,220
50.94

12
 Newcastle Knights
5 March 1988
683
340
15
328
14,156
14,033
50.87

13
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
2 April 1967
1,170
554
23
593
20,922
21,384
48.33

14
 New Zealand Warriors
10 March 1995
514
238
7
269
10,868
10,395
46.98

15
 Newtown Jets
20 April 1908
1,305
583
59
663
18,836
20,231
46.93

16
 Parramatta Eels
12 April 1947
1,560
707
40
813
26,801
28,556
46.60

17
 Newcastle (1908–1909)
20 April 1908
20
9
0
11
295
229
45.00

18
 Western Suburbs Magpies
20 April 1908
1,691
734
49
908
25,244
28,961
44.86

19
 Wests Tigers
6 February 2000
397
174
3
220
8,346
9,400
44.20

20
 Gold Coast Titans
18 March 2007
220
97
0
123
4,110
5,023
44.09

21
 Penrith Panthers
2 April 1967
1,152
482
28
642
20,716
23,317
43.05

22
 North Sydney Bears
20 April 1908
1,665
678
71
916
25,133
27,837
42.85

23
 North Queensland Cowboys
11 March 1995
517
213
6
298
10,573
12,257
41.77

24
 Illawarra Steelers
28 February 1982
396
153
13
230
6,614
7,313
40.28

25
 Western Reds
12 March 1995
61
24
1
36
995
1,425
40.16

26
 Northern Eagles
6 February 2000
76
30
1
45
1,582
2,118
40.13

27
 Hunter Mariners
2 March 1997
18
7
0
11
350
363
38.89

28
 Adelaide Rams
1 March 1997
42
13
1
28
696
1,017
32.15

29
 Gold Coast Chargers
5 March 1988
246
53
9
184
3,285
5,854
23.37

30
 South Queensland Crushers
11 March 1995
65
13
1
51
844
1,628
20.77

31
 University
8 May 1920
242
47
5
190
2,392
5,308
20.45

32
 Annandale
30 April 1910
153
25
6
122
1,065
2,583
18.30

33
 Cumberland
9 May 1908
8
1
0
7
38
191
12.50

text: Source: Rugby League Tables & Statistics. Last updated: 18 January 2016.

text: Most consecutive wins[edit]

text:
Rank
Wins
Team
Period

1
19 matches
 Eastern Suburbs
from Manly-Warringah, 13 April 1975 to Newtown, 23 August 1975

2
17 matches
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
from St. George Illawarra, 31 March 2002 to North Queensland, 3 August 2002

=3
16 matches
 South Sydney
from Newtown, 30 May 1908 to Glebe, 17 July 1909

=3
16 matches
 Eastern Suburbs
from North Sydney, 15 June 1912 to Glebe, 28 June 1913

=5
15 matches
 South Sydney
from Balmain, 2 May 1925 to North Sydney, 8 May 1926

=5
15 matches
 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
from South Sydney, 12 March 1995 to Parramatta, 9 July 1995

=5
15 matches
 Melbourne Storm
from Penrith Panthers, 4 August 2012 to New Zealand Warriors, 25 April 2013

=5
15 matches
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
from Melbourne Storm, 28 March 2016 to Newcastle Knights, 24 July 2016

Source: Rugby League Tables & Statistics. Last updated: 1 August 2016.

text: Most consecutive losses[edit]

text:
Rank
Losses
Team
Period

1
42 matches
 University
from Balmain, 28 April 1934 to Eastern Suburbs, 22 August 1936

2
25 matches
 Eastern Suburbs
from North Sydney, 25 July 1965 to Canterbury-Bankstown, 9 April 1967

=3
22 matches
 South Sydney
from St. George, 23 June 1945 to St. George, 12 April 1947

=3
22 matches
 Western Suburbs Magpies
from Eastern Suburbs Roosters, 25 April 1984 to St. George Dragons, 14 April 1985

5
20 matches
 Newtown Jets
from Penrith Panthers, 27 March 1977 to Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles, 14 August 1977

6
19 matches
 Newcastle Knights
from Brisbane Broncos, 16 April 2016 to New Zealand Warriors, 5 March 2017

Source: Rugby League Tables & Statistics. Last updated: 11 March 2017.

text: Result records[edit]

text: Greatest win margins[edit]

text:
Rank
Margin
Winning Team
Defeated Team
Score
Venue
Date

1
85
 St. George
 Canterbury-Bankstown
91–6
Earl Park
11 May 1935

2
80
 Eastern Suburbs
 Canterbury-Bankstown
87–7
Sydney Sports Ground
18 May 1935

3
70
 Parramatta Eels
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
74–4
Parramatta Stadium
23 August 2003

4
68
 Canberra Raiders
 Parramatta Eels
68–0
Bruce Stadium
22 August 1993

5
67
 South Sydney
 Western Suburbs
67–0
Royal Agricultural Society Grounds
21 July 1910

Source: Rugby League Tables & Statistics. Last updated: 28 May 2007.

text: Most points in a game[edit]

text:
Rank
Points
Winning Team
Defeated Team
Score
Venue
Date

1
102
 Newcastle Knights
 Canberra Raiders
70–32
Canberra Stadium
18 March 2006

2
97
 St. George
 Canterbury-Bankstown
91–6
Earl Park
11 May 1935

3
96
 Penrith Panthers
 Northern Eagles
68–28
Brookvale Oval
8 September 2002

=4
94
 Eastern Suburbs
 Canterbury-Bankstown
87–7
Sydney Sports Ground
18 May 1935

=4
94
 Sydney Roosters
 North Queensland Cowboys
64–30
Sydney Football Stadium
9 June 2007

Source: Rugby League Tables & Statistics. Last updated: 28 May 2007.

text: Fewest points in a game[edit]

text:
Rank
Points
Winning Team
Defeated Team
Score
Venue
Date

1
0
 Newtown Jets drew with  Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
–
0–0
Henson Park
28 May 1982

2
1
 Newtown
 St. George
1–0
Sydney Cricket Ground
12 May 1973

=3
2
 Newtown
 Eastern Suburbs
2–0
Sydney Cricket Ground
16 May 1914

=3
2
 Balmain
 North Sydney
2–0
North Sydney Oval
25 April 1931

=3
2
 South Sydney
 Parramatta
2–0
Sydney Sports Ground
18 July 1965

Source: Rugby League Tables & Statistics. Last updated: 8 February 2007.

text: Most Points Scored by One Team in a Game[edit]

text:
Rank
Points
Winning Team
Defeated Team
Score
Venue
Date

1
91
 St. George
 Canterbury-Bankstown
91–6
Earl Park
11 May 1935

2
87
 Eastern Suburbs
 Canterbury-Bankstown
87–7
Sydney Sports Ground
18 May 1935

=3
74
 Parramatta Eels
 Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks
74–4
Parramatta Stadium
23 August 2003

=3
74
 Canberra Raiders
 Penrith Panthers
74–12
Canberra Stadium
10 August 2008

5
72
 Penrith Panthers
 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
72–12
Penrith Stadium
7 August 2004

text: Highest Scores by a Losing Side[edit]

text:
Points
Winning Team
Defeated Team
Score
Venue
Date

36
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
 Hunter Mariners
48–36
Belmore Sports Ground
12 May 1997

36
 Wests Tigers
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
37–36
Telstra Stadium
27 March 2005

36
 Gold Coast Titans
 Newcastle Knights
38–36
Energy Australia Stadium
9 May 2010

36
 Gold Coast Titans
 Melbourne Storm
38–36
Suncorp Stadium
13 May 2017

34
 St George Illawarra Dragons
 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
36–34
OKI Jubilee Stadium
29 August 2004

34
 Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs
 Canberra Raiders
41–34
GIO Stadium
24 May 2015

34
 Parramatta Eels
 Brisbane Broncos
52–34
Suncorp Stadium
24 August 2017

text: Highest Drawn Games[edit]

text:
Score
Teams
Venue
Date

34–34
 Parramatta vs.  North Sydney
Parramatta Oval
25 June 1949

34–34
 Illawarra Steelers vs.  Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
WIN Stadium
4 May 1997

34–34
 South Sydney Rabbitohs vs.  Brisbane Broncos
Aussie Stadium
28 August 2004

32–32
 Penrith Panthers vs.  New Zealand Warriors
CUA Stadium
1 August 2009

31–31
 Sydney Roosters vs.  New Zealand Warriors
Sydney Football Stadium
5 August 2007

Source: Rugby League Tables & Statistics. Last updated: 8 February 2007.

text: Best Start to a season[edit]

text:
Wins
Team
Season

15
 Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles
1995 ARL season

12
 South Sydney
1925 NSWRFL season

11
 Western Suburbs
1934 NSWRFL season

11
 Balmain
1966 NSWRFL season

10
 St. George
1959 NSWRFL season

10
 Sydney City Roosters
1996 ARL season

text: Undefeated in a season[edit]

text:
Year
Team

1915
 Balmain

1921
 North Sydney

1925
 South Sydney

1936
 Eastern Suburbs

1937
 Eastern Suburbs

1959
 St. George

text: Failed To Win a Match in a season[edit]

text:
Year
Team

1918
 Annandale

1920
 Annandale

1921
 University

1935
 University

1937
 University

1946
 South Sydney

1966
 Eastern Suburbs

text: Most Points Scored by a Team in a season[edit]

text: 839 points by the  Parramatta Eels in 2001.

text: Most Tries and Goals by a Team in a Grand Final[edit]

text: 8 tries, 7 goals by the  Eastern Suburbs Roosters in 1975.

text: Largest winning margin in a Grand Final[edit]

text: 40 points to nil by the  Manly Warringah Sea Eagles over the  Melbourne Storm in 2008.

text: Fewest Points Scored by a Team in a season[edit]

text: 38 points by  Cumberland in 1908.

text: Most Points Conceded by a Team in a season[edit]

text: 944 points by the  Western Suburbs Magpies in 1999.

text: Fewest points conceded by a team in a season[edit]

text: 41 points by  South Sydney in 1909.

text: Keeping opposition scoreless: most games in a season[edit]

text: 6 matches by the  Sydney Roosters in 2013.

text: Biggest comebacks[edit]

text:
26 Points:  North Queensland Cowboys came from 26–0 down at halftime to win 36–28 against the  Penrith Panthers on 29 May 1998 at Penrith Stadium
26 Points:  Penrith Panthers came from 32–6 down after 53 minutes to draw 32–32 against the  New Zealand Warriors on 1 August 2009 at CUA Stadium
24 Points:  Wests Tigers came from 24–0 down after 26 minutes to win 36–32 against the  Newcastle Knights on 11 August 2001 at Campbelltown Stadium
24 Points:  St. George Illawarra Dragons came from 34–10 down after 57 minutes to win 36–34 against the  Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles on 29 August 2004 at Oki Jubilee Stadium
24 Points:  South Sydney Rabbitohs came from 28–4 down after 52 minutes to win 29–28 against the  North Queensland Cowboys on 28 June 2008 at Dairy Farmers Stadium
24 Points:  Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks came from 24–0 down after 31 minutes to win 30–28 against the  Sydney Roosters on 5 July 2014 at Allianz Stadium
24 Points:  North Queensland Cowboys came from 30-6 down after 58 minutes to win 36-30 against the  Parramatta Eels on 8 June 2015 at Pirtek Stadium
23 Points:  Penrith Panthers came from 31–8 down after 53 minutes to win 32–31 against the  Wests Tigers on 4 June 2000 at Penrith Stadium.
22 Points:  Melbourne Storm came from 22-0 down after 20 minutes to win 36-32 against the  Cronulla Sharks on 16 March 2003 at Southern Cross Group Stadium.
22 Points:  Parramatta Eels came from 22–0 down at halftime to win 34–28 against the  Penrith Panthers on 17 July 2010 at CUA Stadium.
22 Points:  Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks came from 22-0 down after 43 minutes to win 24-22 against the  Brisbane Broncos on 28 June 2014 at Suncorp Stadium.
22 Points:  Canberra Raiders came from 22-0 down after 28 minutes to win 30-22 against the  Wests Tigers on 19 April 2015 at Leichhardt Oval.
22 Points:  Canberra Raiders came from 22-0 down after 39 minutes to win 29-25 against the  Newcastle Knights on 3 July 2016 at GIO Stadium Canberra.
22 Points:  Penrith Panthers came from 28-6 down after 46 minutes to win 36-28 against the  New Zealand Warriors on 13 May 2017 at Pepper Stadium.

text: Individual records[edit]

text: Note: Figures in boldface are currently playing in the NRL.

text: Most games (NRL's '300 Club')[edit]

text:
Games
Player
Clubs
Years

358
Cameron Smith
 Melbourne
2002–

355
Darren Lockyer
 Brisbane
1995–2011

350
Terry Lamb
 Western Suburbs,  Canterbury-Bankstown
1980–1996

349
Steve Menzies
 Manly-Warringah,  Northern Eagles
1993–2008

347
Corey Parker
 Brisbane
2001–2016

336
Brad Fittler
 Penrith,  Sydney Roosters
1989–2004

332
Cliff Lyons
 North Sydney,  Manly-Warringah
1985–1999

330
Nathan Hindmarsh
 Parramatta
1998–2012

328
Andrew Ettingshausen
 Cronulla-Sutherland
1983–2000

325
Geoff Gerard
 Parramatta,  Manly-Warringah,  Penrith
1974–1989

323
Cooper Cronk
 Melbourne
2004–2017[1]

318
Jason Croker
 Canberra
1991–2006

317
Hazem El Masri
 Canterbury-Bankstown
1996–2009

317
Chris Heighington
 Wests Tigers,  Cronulla-Sutherland
2003–

315
Paul Langmack
 Canterbury-Bankstown,  Western Suburbs,  Sydney Roosters
1983–1999

315
Luke Priddis
 Canberra,  Brisbane,  Penrith,  St. George Illawarra
1997–2010

313
Steve Price
 Canterbury-Bankstown,  New Zealand Warriors
1994–2009

313
Brent Kite
 St. George Illawarra,  Manly-Warringah,  Penrith
2002–2015

312
Ruben Wiki
 Canberra,  New Zealand Warriors
1993–2008

309
Petero Civoniceva
 Brisbane,  Penrith
1998–2012

307
Brett Kimmorley
 Newcastle,  Hunter,  Melbourne,  Northern Eagles,  Cronulla-Sutherland,  Canterbury-Bankstown
1995–2010

307
Luke Lewis
 Penrith,  Cronulla-Sutherland
2001–

305
Ryan Hoffman
 Melbourne,  New Zealand Warriors
2003–

304
Paul Gallen
 Cronulla-Sutherland
2001–

303
Anthony Watmough
 Northern Eagles,  Manly-Warringah,  Parramatta
2002–2015

302
Anthony Minichiello
 Sydney Roosters
2000–2014

301
Luke Ricketson
 Sydney Roosters
1991–2005

300
Scott Prince
 North Queensland,  Brisbane,  Wests Tigers,  Gold Coast Titans
1998–2013

300
John Morris
 Newcastle,  Parramatta,  Wests Tigers,  Cronulla-Sutherland
2001–2014

Source:http://www.nrl.com/cameron-smiths-300th-game-a-rugby-league-icon/tabid/10874/newsid/88068/default.aspx The NRL'S 300 club. As of 10 September 2017.

text: At one club[edit]

text:
Games
Player
Clubs
Years

358
Cameron Smith
 Melbourne
2002–

355
Darren Lockyer
 Brisbane
1995–2011

347
Corey Parker
 Brisbane
2001–2016

330
Nathan Hindmarsh
 Parramatta
1998–2012

328
Andrew Ettingshausen
 Cronulla-Sutherland
1983–2000

323
Cooper Cronk
 Melbourne
2004–2017[2]

318
Jason Croker
 Canberra
1991–2006

317
Hazem El Masri
 Canterbury-Bankstown
1996–2009

309
Cliff Lyons
 Manly-Warringah
1986–1999

304
Paul Gallen
 Cronulla-Sutherland
2001–

302
Anthony Minichiello
 Sydney Roosters
2000–2014

301
Luke Ricketson
 Sydney Roosters
1991–2005

Source: Eels NRL Player Stats. Retrieved 3 February 2012.

text: Most tries[edit]

text: In a career[edit]

text:
Rank
Tries
Player
Clubs

1
212
Ken Irvine
 North Sydney,  Manly-Warringah

2
183
Billy Slater
 Melbourne

3
180
Steve Menzies
 Manly-Warringah,  Northern Eagles

4
165
Andrew Ettingshausen
 Cronulla-Sutherland

5
164
Terry Lamb
 Western Suburbs,  Canterbury-Bankstown

6
163
Brett Stewart
 Manly-Warringah

=7
159
Matt Sing
 Penrith,  Sydney Roosters,  North Queensland

=7
159
Hazem El Masri
 Canterbury-Bankstown

9
154
Nathan Merritt
 South Sydney,  Cronulla-Sutherland

=10
152
Harold Horder
 South Sydney,  North Sydney

=10
152
Manu Vatuvei
 New Zealand Warriors

Source: NRL Stats. Last updated: 22 September 2017.

text: In a season[edit]

text:
Tries
Player
Club
Season

38
Dave Brown[3]
 Eastern Suburbs
1935 NSWRFL season

34
Ray Preston
 Newtown
1954 NSWRFL season

29
Les Brennan
 South Sydney
1954 NSWRFL season

28
Bobby Lulham
 Balmain
1947 NSWRFL season

28
Johnny Graves
 South Sydney
1951 NSWRFL season

text: In a game[edit]

text: 8 - Frank Burge,  Glebe vs.  University, Round 7, 1920

text: Most points[edit]

text: In a career[edit]

text:
Rank
Points
Player
Clubs
Period

1
2,418
Hazem El Masri
 Canterbury-Bankstown
316 games (1996–2009)

2
2,185
Cameron Smith
 Melbourne
358 games (2002–)

3
2,176
Andrew Johns
 Newcastle
249 games (1993–2007)

4
2,107
Jason Taylor
 Western Suburbs,  North Sydney,  Northern Eagles,  Parramatta
276 games (1990–2001)

5
2,056
Johnathan Thurston
 Canterbury-Bankstown,  North Queensland
299 games (2002–)

6
2,034
Daryl Halligan
 North Sydney,  Canterbury-Bankstown
230 games (1991–2000)

7
1,971
Mick Cronin
 Parramatta
216 games (1977–1986)

8
1,917
Graham Eadie
 Manly-Warringah
233 games (1971–1983)

9
1,841
Eric Simms
 South Sydney
206 games (1965–1975)

10
1,793
Luke Burt
 Parramatta
264 games (1999–2012)

Source: Rugby League Tables & Statistics. Last updated: 9 September 2017.

text: In a season[edit]

text:
Points
Player
Club
Year

342 (16t, 139g)
Hazem El Masri
 Canterbury-Bankstown
2004 NRL season

308 (15t, 124g)
Brett Hodgson
 Wests Tigers
2005 NRL season

296 (17t, 114g)
Hazem El Masri
 Canterbury-Bankstown
2006 NRL season

296 (18t, 112g)
Jarrod Croker
 Canberra
2016 NRL season

294 (9t, 129g)
Hazem El Masri
 Canterbury-Bankstown
2003 NRL season

text: In a game[edit]

text: 45 - Dave Brown,[3]  Eastern Suburbs vs.  Canterbury-Bankstown, Round 6, 1935

text: Oldest Players[edit]

text:
Age
Player
Club
Year

40 years and 5 days
Billy Wilson
 North Sydney
1967 NSWRFL season

39 years and 311 days
Ted Courtney
 Western Suburbs
1924 NSWRFL season

38 years and 149 days
Roy Kirkaldy
 Canterbury-Bankstown
1948 NSWRFL season

38 years and 28 days
Henry Porter
 Canterbury-Bankstown
1948 NSWRFL season

38 years and 25 days
Sandy Pearce
 Eastern Suburbs
1921 NSWRFL season

text: Youngest Players[edit]

text:
Age
Player
Club
Year

16 years and 85 days
Ray Stehr
 Eastern Suburbs
1929 NSWRFL season

16 years and 220 days
Jack Arnold
 Western Suburbs
1936 NSWRFL season

16 years and 238 days
Jordan Rankin
 Gold Coast Titans
2008 NRL season

16 years and 258 days
Frank Burge
 Glebe
1911 NSWRFL season

16 years and 303 days
Adam Ritson
 Cronulla-Sutherland
1993 NSWRL season