document_title: Dancing on Ice

question_text: who was the last winner of dancing on ice

question_tokens: who was the last winner of dancing on ice

root

text: Dancing on Ice

text: Background and history

text: The series was announced in November 2004 and originally titled Stars on Thin Ice,[1] the show was renamed following the failure of ITV's celebrity oriented 2005 summer schedule. Dancing on Ice is frequently compared to the BBC's Strictly Come Dancing. In 2004, the BBC aired a Strictly special entitled Strictly Ice Dancing at Christmas, which was won by England goalkeeper David Seaman (who was a contestant in series 1 of Dancing on Ice).

tag: p

text: ITV's show was given a January premiere amidst network doubts about its viability but became a surprise hit in Britain, where it became the third highest rated television show of 2006. It attained an impressive 13 million viewers for the final in March. Britain's best-known ice-skating duo and former Olympic champions Jayne Torvill and Christopher Dean help to train the aspiring dancers, and also appear throughout the show with comments and advice. Head Coach Karen Barber also trains the skaters for the live show.[2] From the beginning, Torvill and Dean opened every episode with a performance, with the exception of the second, third and fourth shows of the fourth series, when Torvill performed alone due to Dean's recovery from a shoulder operation. In 2012 they performed less regularly.

text: Schofield previously presented with Holly Willoughby, with commentary originally from Tony Gubba (later Simon Reed) and voiceovers done by John Sachs. The members of The Ice Panel were originally Karen Barber, Jason Gardiner, Nicky Slater and Robin Cousins, and the fifth judge varied from series to series: Karen Kresge in the first series, Natalia Bestemianova in the second, Ruthie Henshall in the third and fourth and Emma Bunton in the fifth. In series 6, there were only three judges: Gardiner, Cousins and Bunton.

text: During the shows first two series, it ran two supplementary programmes – Dancing on Ice Defrosted, presented by Stephen Mulhern, and Dancing on Ice Exclusive (or Dancing on Ice Extra during series 1) presented by Andi Peters alongside Andrea McLean in series 1 and Ben Shephard in series 2. In mid-2007, it was announced that both shows would not return to accompany the third series as the audience attracted was out of ITV2's target range.[3] As part of ITV's new revamped schedule at the start of 2008, from the third series, the show aired on a Sunday night and featured updated music and new titles as well as redesigned graphics. The series 3 finale was a massive draw, pulling an average 11.7 million viewers (up from 9.6 million the previous year) peaking at 12.6 million viewers over the two-hour slot, up over a million from series 2.[4]

text: The seventh series began on 8 January 2012, with Torvill and Dean as coaches for which they will be paid £250,000 each series.[5] Christine Bleakley was announced as the new co-presenter of the show replacing Holly Willoughby,[6] whilst Katarina Witt and Louie Spence replaced Emma Bunton and Jason Gardiner on the judging panel.[7] On 20 November 2012, it was announced that Gardiner was to return to the panel for the 2013 series, replacing Spence.[8][9] The full judging panel for the 2013 series was revealed on 28 December 2012, with former The Pussycat Dolls singer Ashley Roberts joining and Karen Barber returning to the panel after acting as head coach on the show the previous two years; they joined Gardiner and head judge Robin Cousins on the panel.[10]

text: Cancellation and revival

text: On 21 May 2013, Torvill and Dean announced that they would leave the series after its ninth series in 2014,[11] leading to speculation that the whole show would be axed. On 24 June 2013 it was rumoured that Dancing on Ice may continue after they have left with new coaches,[12] however, on 22 October 2013 it was confirmed that the show would end after its ninth series in 2014.[13]

text: On 4 September 2017, ITV confirmed that the show would return in 2018. Torvill and Dean will return to the show as head judges along with Schofield and Willoughby as presenters.[14] On 19 October 2017, Ashley Banjo was confirmed as a judge.[15] Later that month Gardiner confirmed that he would return to the judging panel.[16] Ashley's brother Jordan Banjo acts as the show's backstage digital host.[17] ITV Racing's betting presenter Matt Chapman was announced as the new commentator on 16 December 2017.[18] However, following the first live show on 7 January, Chapman claimed that he had "quit" the show but it was later confirmed to be a decision by the ITV producers, responding to pressure from the TV audience.[19] Sport commentator Sam Matterface was later confirmed as Chapman's replacement.[20]

text: It was announced on 25 January 2018 that Dancing on Ice would return for an eleventh series in 2019. The presenters, judges and participating celebrities are yet to be confirmed by ITV.[21]

text: Format

text: Each week the celebrities and their partners perform a live ice dance routine. The four/five (as of Series 8) judges (commonly known as the Ice Panel) judge each performance and give a mark between 0.0 and 10.0 (0.0 to 6.0 between series 1 and 5), depending on the performance. These total scores then create a leaderboard which combines with the public vote in order to determine the two lowest placed couples. As this is the case, the pair with the lowest score from the judges can avoid being in the bottom two if the public vote for them.

text: Once the scores and votes are combined to form the final leaderboard for that week's show, the two/three couples at the bottom compete in a final showdown known as the "Skate Off", where they perform their routine again. Once the couples have performed their routines for the judging panel, the judges decide on who deserves to stay and cast their votes, based on their second performance. The couple with the most votes from the judges receives a place in the following week's show, while the couple with the fewest votes leaves the competition. One couple leaves each week, but in series 7, two couples left in one week, due to numbering issues.

text: A live reunion special was staged one week after the end of each season, with all celebrities talking about their experiences during the season, and answering questions from a live studio audience. Torvil and Dean themselves then made a special in-studio appearance towards the end, thanking the contestants, hosts and judges, and of course, the home viewers for their votes.

text: Series overview

text: Nine series have been broadcast, as summarised below.

text:
Series
Start
Finish
Couples
Weeks
Winning celebrity
Winning professional
Presenters
Ice panel
Guest judges

1
14 January 2006
4 March 2006
10
8
Gaynor Faye
Daniel Whiston
Phillip Schofield
Holly Willoughby
Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Karen Kresge
N/A

2
20 January 2007
17 March 2007
11
9
Kyran Bracken
Melanie Lambert
Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Natalia Bestemianova

3
13 January 2008
16 March 2008
13
10
Suzanne Shaw
Matt Evers
Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Ruthie Henshall

4
11 January 2009
22 March 2009
11
Ray Quinn
Maria Filippov

5
10 January 2010
28 March 2010
14
12
Hayley Tamaddon
Daniel Whiston
Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Nicky Slater
Jason Gardiner
Emma Bunton
Michael Ball (week 6)
Angela Rippon (week 7)

6
9 January 2011
27 March 2011
16
Sam Attwater
Brianne Delcourt
Robin Cousins
Jason Gardiner
Emma Bunton
N/A

7
8 January 2012
25 March 2012
15
Matthew Wolfenden
Nina Ulanova
Phillip Schofield
Christine Bleakley
Robin Cousins
Louie Spence
Katarina Witt

8
6 January 2013
10 March 2013
12
10
Beth Tweddle
Daniel Whiston
Robin Cousins
Karen Barber
Jason Gardiner
Ashley Roberts

9
5 January 2014
9 March 2014
14
Ray Quinn
Maria Filippov
Nicky Slater (weeks 6 & 7)

10
7 January 2018
11 March 2018
12
Jake Quickenden
Vanessa Bauer
Phillip Schofield
Holly Willoughby
Jordan Banjo (Backstage)
Christopher Dean
Jayne Torvill
Jason Gardiner
Ashley Banjo
N/A

tag: table

text: Presenters, judges and coaches

text:
Presenters gallery

Phillip Schofield
(2006–2014, 2018—)

Holly Willoughby
(2006–2011, 2018—)

Christine Bleakley
(2012–2014)

tag: ul

text:
Series

1
(2006)
2
(2007)
3
(2008)
4
(2009)
5
(2010)
6
(2011)
7
(2012)
8
(2013)
9
(2014)
10
(2018)

Phillip Schofield

Holly Willoughby

Christine Bleakley

Jordan Banjo

Christopher Dean

Jayne Torvill

Robin Cousins

Karen Barber

Nicky Slater

Jason Gardiner

Karen Kresge

Natalia Bestemianova

Ruthie Henshall

Emma Bunton

Louie Spence

Katarina Witt

Ashley Roberts

Ashley Banjo

Michael Ball

Angela Rippon

text: Professionals

text:
[hide]Professional
Series 1
Series 2
Series 3
Series 4
Series 5
Series 6
Series 7
Series 8
Series 9
Series 10

 Pavel Aubrecht
N/A
Ulrika Jonsson
Samantha Mumba
Jessica Taylor
Sharron Davies
N/A

 Vanessa Bauer
N/A
Jake Quickenden

 Victoria Borzenkova
N/A
Tim Vincent
N/A

 Andrew Buchanan
N/A
Anthea Turner
Zaraah Abrahams
N/A

 Brooke Castile
N/A
Corey Feldman
N/A

 Brianne Delcourt
N/A
Kieron Richardson
Sam Attwater
Sébastien Foucan
Matt Lapinskas
Gareth Gates
Alex Beresford

 Matt Evers
Bonnie Langford
Lisa Scott-Lee
Suzanne Shaw
Zoë Salmon
Heather Mills
Denise Welch
Jorgie Porter
Pamela Anderson
Suzanne Shaw
Candice Brown

 Maria Filippov
N/A
Duncan James
Gareth Gates
Ray Quinn
Gary Lucy
Craig McLachlan
Andy Akinwolere
Shayne Ward
Ray Quinn
N/A

 Hamish Gaman
N/A
Perri Shakes-Drayton

 Isabelle Gauthier
N/A
Jeff Brazier
N/A

 Matthew Gonzalez
N/A
Danniella Westbrook
N/A
Charlene Tilton
N/A

 Mark Hanretty
N/A
Nadia Sawalha
Rosemary Conley
Oona King
Injured
Donna Air

 Jodeyne Higgins
N/A
Johnson Beharry
Chico
N/A

 Florentine Houdinière
N/A
Donal MacIntyre
N/A

 Marika Humphreys
Sean Wilson
N/A

 Ale Izquierdo
N/A
Max Evans

 Robin Johnstone
N/A
Gareth Thomas
Joe Pasquale
N/A

 Melanie Lambert
N/A
Kyran Bracken
Michael Underwood
Michael Underwood
Mikey Graham
N/A

 Melody Le Moal
N/A
Lemar

 Kristina Lenko
Stefan Booth
Stephen Gately
Greg Rusedski
Graeme Le Saux
N/A

 Andrei Lipanov
N/A
Clare Buckfield
Natalie Pinkham
Gemma Bissix
Sinitta
N/A
Heidi Range
N/A
Bonnie Langford
N/A

 Susie Lipanova
N/A
Steve Backley
Todd Carty
Jeremy Sheffield
N/A

 Sylvain Longchambon
N/A
Jennifer Metcalfe
Injured
Samia Ghadie
Jorgie Porter
Stephanie Waring

 Brandee Malto
N/A
Antony Cotton

 Sergey Malyshev
Tamara Beckwith
N/A
Aggie MacKenzie
N/A

 Molly Moenkhoff
N/A
Bobby Davro
N/A

 Alex Murphy
N/A
Kem Cetinay

 Darya Nucci
N/A
Jeremy Edwards
N/A

 Pam O'Connor
David Seaman
Neil Fox
N/A

 Vicky Ogden
N/A
Andy Whyment
Joe Pasquale
Sam Attwater
N/A

 Fred Palascak
N/A
Kay Burley
Sarah Greene
Melinda Messenger
Emily Atack
N/A

Zaraah Abrahams

 Natalia Pestova
N/A
Phil Gayle
N/A

 Frankie Poultney
N/A
Lee Sharpe
Chris Fountain
Ellery Hanley
Danny Young
Comedy Dave
Mark Rhodes
N/A
David Seaman
N/A

 Colin Ratushniak
N/A
Laura Hamilton
N/A

 Sean Rice
N/A
Angela Rippon
Chemmy Alcott
N/A

 Łukasz Różycki
N/A
Elen Rivas
Laila Morse
N/A
Beth Tweddle
N/A

 Todd Sand
Kelly Holmes
N/A

 Alexandra Schauman
N/A
Dr. Hilary Jones
Dominic Cork
Sam Nixon
N/A
Todd Carty
N/A

 Tamara Sharp
Andi Peters
N/A

 Olga Sharutenko
John Barrowman
N/A
Keith Chegwin
N/A

 Matej Silecky
N/A
Brooke Vincent

 Jenna Smith
N/A
Luke Campbell
N/A

 Katie Stainsby
N/A
Vanilla Ice
N/A
Gary Lucy
N/A

 Nina Ulanova
N/A
Steven Arnold
Matthew Wolfenden
N/A
Kyran Bracken
N/A

 Doug Webster
Andrea McLean
N/A

 Daniel Whiston
Gaynor Faye
Emily Symons
Linda Lusardi
Roxanne Pallett
Hayley Tamaddon
Kerry Katona
Jennifer Ellison
Beth Tweddle
Hayley Tamaddon
Cheryl Baker

 Stuart Widdall
N/A
Coleen Nolan
Tana Ramsay
N/A

 Michael Zenezini
N/A
Chloe Madeley
N/A
Lauren Goodger
N/A

text: Required elements

text: From Series 1 to 8, there was an element that the skaters were required to perform as part of their routines. These required elements included:

text:
Assisted and unassisted jumps
Use of a prop
Forming a spiral position
Flying above the ice, suspended by a harness
A one footed spin
Shadow steps
Classic moves of Torvill and Dean, sometimes with a choice between them
Cross rolls
Toe step sequences
Pair spin
One unique move
Solo skate
Change of edge

text: As of Series 9, the required skating elements format has been removed.

text: Main series results

text: Series 1 (2006)

text: The first series began on Saturday 14 January 2006 and ended on Saturday 4 March 2006, including ten celebrity skaters. The co-presenters were Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby, while The Ice Panel consisted of one-time World Junior Figure Skating champion Nicky Slater, choreographer Karen Kresge, theatre producer Jason Gardiner, two-time NHK Trophy champion Karen Barber and 1980 Olympic champion Robin Cousins.

text: The contestants for the first series were:

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Tamara Beckwith
Socialite
Sergey Malyshev
Eliminated 1st

Andi Peters
TV presenter
Tamara Sharp
Eliminated 2nd

Andrea McLean
TV presenter
Doug Webster
Eliminated 3rd

John Barrowman
Actor & singer
Olga Sharutenko
Eliminated 4th

Sean Wilson
Actor
Marika Humphreys
Eliminated 5th

Kelly Holmes
Olympic middle distance runner
Todd Sand
Eliminated 6th

David Seaman
Retired footballer
Pam O'Connor
Eliminated 7th

Bonnie Langford
Actress
Matt Evers
Third place

Stefan Booth
Actor & singer
Kristina Lenko
Runner-up

Gaynor Faye
Actress
Daniel Whiston
Winner

text: Series 2 (2007)

text: The second series began on Saturday 20 January 2007. In it, 11 celebrities competed, compared to ten in the first series. The final was held on Saturday 17 March 2007. Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby returned to co-present, while Nicky Slater, Jason Gardiner, Karen Barber and Robin Cousins returned to The Ice Panel. Karen Kresge did not return as a judge for a second series and was replaced by five-time European champion Natalia Bestemianova.

text: The contestants for the second series were:

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Neil Fox
TV & radio presenter
Pam O'Connor
Eliminated 1st

Phil Gayle
Journalist & TV presenter
Natalia Pestova
Eliminated 2nd

Ulrika Jonsson
TV presenter
Pavel Aubrecht
Eliminated 3rd

Stephen Gately
Singer (Boyzone)
Kristina Lenko
Eliminated 4th

Kay Burley
TV presenter
Fred Palascak
Eliminated 5th

Lisa Scott-Lee
Singer (Steps)
Matt Evers
Eliminated 6th

Lee Sharpe
Footballer
Frankie Poultney
Eliminated 7th

Emily Symons
Actress
Daniel Whiston
Eliminated 8th

Duncan James
Singer (Blue)
Maria Filippov
Third place

Clare Buckfield
Actress
Andrei Lipanov
Second place

Kyran Bracken
Rugby player
Melanie Lambert
Winner

text: Series 3 (2008)

text: The commissioning of the third series of Dancing on Ice was first confirmed by Phillip Schofield at the BAFTA awards.[22] The third series began on 13 January 2008, moving to Sunday nights in the process and ended on 16 March 2008, when Suzanne Shaw was crowned as the winner. Schofield and Holly Willoughby returned to co-present, while Nicky Slater, Jason Gardiner and Robin Cousins returned to The Ice Panel. The third series saw the replacement of judge Natalia Bestemianova by West End star Ruthie Henshall. And for the first time in the history of the series, a contestant withdrew due to injury, and it was TV presenter Michael Underwood who did so.[23]

text: The contestants for the third series were:

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Sarah Greene
TV presenter
Fred Palascak
Eliminated 1st

Natalie Pinkham
TV presenter
Andrei Lipanov
Eliminated 2nd

Michael Underwood
TV presenter
Melanie Lambert
Withdrew

Samantha Mumba
Singer
Pavel Aubrecht
Eliminated 3rd

Aggie MacKenzie
TV presenter
Sergey Malyshev
Eliminated 4th

Tim Vincent
TV presenter
Victoria Borzenkova
Eliminated 5th

Steve Backley
Olympic javelin thrower
Susie Lipanova
Eliminated 6th

Linda Lusardi
Model & actress
Daniel Whiston
Eliminated 7th

Greg Rusedski
Tennis player
Kristina Lenko
Eliminated 8th

Gareth Gates
Singer
Maria Filippov
Eliminated 9th

Zaraah Abrahams
Actress
Fred Palascak
Third place

Chris Fountain
Actor
Frankie Poultney
Runner-up

Suzanne Shaw
Singer (Hear'Say)
Matt Evers
Winner

text: Series 4 (2009)

text: The fourth series started on 11 January 2009 and ended on 22 March 2009. Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby returned to co-present as well as Jayne Torvill, Christopher Dean and Karen Barber to mentor the celebrities. Barber, Nicky Slater, Jason Gardiner, Robin Cousins and Ruthie Henshall all returned to The Ice Panel for the fourth series.

text: The contestants for the fourth series were:

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Graeme Le Saux
Former footballer
Kristina Lenko
Eliminated 1st
(Men's round)

Gemma Bissix
Actress
Andrei Lipanov
Eliminated 2nd
(Women's round)

Jeremy Edwards
Actor
Darya Nucci
Eliminated 3rd

Michael Underwood
TV presenter
Melanie Lambert
Eliminated 4th

Todd Carty
Actor
Susie Lipanova
Eliminated 5th

Ellery Hanley
Rugby player
Frankie Poultney
Eliminated 6th

Melinda Messenger
Model & TV presenter
Fred Palascak
Eliminated 7th

Roxanne Pallett
Actress
Daniel Whiston
Eliminated 8th

Zöe Salmon
TV presenter
Matt Evers
Eliminated 9th

Coleen Nolan
Singer & TV presenter
Stuart Widdall
Eliminated 10th

Jessica Taylor
Singer (Liberty X)
Pavel Aubrecht
Third place

Donal MacIntyre
Journalist
Florentine Houdinière
Runner-up

Ray Quinn
Singer & actor
Maria Filippov
Winner

text: Series 5 (2010)

text: The fifth series began on 10 January 2010 and ended on 28 March 2010. Jayne Torvill, Christopher Dean and Karen Barber returned to train the celebrities, with Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby returning as co-presenters. Barber, Nicky Slater, Jason Gardiner and Robin Cousins returned for their fifth series on The Ice Panel. However, Ruthie Henshall did not return for her third series on The Ice Panel and was replaced by singer Emma Bunton. In addition to the main show, there was also a new spin-off show called Dancing on Ice Friday which gives viewers the insight to the training of the celebrities. It was presented by Ben Shephard and former contestant Coleen Nolan and broadcast from 8 pm to 8.30 pm on Friday evenings on ITV.

text: Cousins did not appear as a judge for weeks 6 and 7 due to commentary commitments for the Winter Olympics, so Barber was temporary head judge during Cousins's absence. Michael Ball took his place on 14 February and Angela Rippon filled in for him on 21 February.

text: The contestants for the fifth series were:

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Sinitta
Singer
Andrei Lipanov
Eliminated 1st
(Women's round)

Bobby Davro
Comedian
Molly Moenkhoff
Eliminated 2nd
(Men's round)

Jeremy Sheffield
Actor
Susie Lipanova
Eliminated 3rd

Tana Ramsay
TV presenter
Stuart Widdall
Eliminated 4th

Heather Mills
Businesswoman & activist
Matt Evers
Eliminated 5th

Dr. Hilary Jones
TV presenter
Alexandra Schauman
Eliminated 6th

Sharron Davies
Former Olympic swimmer
Pavel Aubrecht
Eliminated 7th

Emily Atack
Actress
Fred Palascak
Eliminated 8th

Mikey Graham
Singer (Boyzone)
Melanie Lambert
Eliminated 9th

Danny Young
Actor
Frankie Poultney
Eliminated 10th

Danniella Westbrook
Actress
Matthew Gonzalez
Eliminated 11th

Kieron Richardson
Actor
Brianne Delcourt
Third place

Gary Lucy
Actor
Maria Filippov
Second place

Hayley Tamaddon
Actress
Daniel Whiston
Winner

text: Series 6 (2011)

text: The sixth series started on 9 January 2011 and ended on 27 March 2011 with the following 16 celebrities taking part. Although 16 celebrities are confirmed to take part, in a shocking twist, the first two episodes were qualifying rounds, in each of which eight couples skated and two were eliminated, so that only 12 couples reached the competition proper. For the first time, viewers in the Republic of Ireland were able to vote via the TV3 Ireland website.[24] Christopher Dean and Jayne Torvill returned to mentor the contestants, with Karen Barber moving from The Ice Panel to the role of head coach. Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby returned as co-presenters for their sixth series. Jason Gardiner, Robin Cousins and Emma Bunton returned to The Ice Panel, but Nicky Slater did not.

text: The contestants for the sixth series are:

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Angela Rippon
TV presenter
Sean Rice
Did not qualify
(Qualifying round 1)

Nadia Sawalha
Actress & TV presenter
Mark Hanretty

Craig McLachlan
Actor
Maria Filippov
Did not qualify
(Qualifying round 2)

Elen Rivas
Model
Łukasz Różycki

Steven Arnold
Actor
Nina Ulanova
Eliminated 1st

Dominic Cork
Cricketer
Alexandra Schauman
Eliminated 2nd

Jennifer Metcalfe
Actress
Sylvain Longchambon
Eliminated 3rd

Comedy Dave
Radio DJ
Frankie Poultney
Eliminated 4th

Kerry Katona
Singer (Atomic Kitten)
Daniel Whiston
Eliminated 5th

Vanilla Ice
Rapper
Katie Stainsby
Eliminated 6th

Denise Welch
Actress & TV presenter
Matt Evers
Eliminated 7th

Jeff Brazier
TV presenter
Isabelle Gauthier
Eliminated 8th

Johnson Beharry
Soldier
Jodeyne Higgins
Eliminated 9th

Chloe Madeley
Model & TV presenter
Michael Zenezini
Third place

Laura Hamilton
TV presenter
Colin Ratushniak
Second place

Sam Attwater
Actor
Brianne Delcourt
Winner

text: Series 7 (2012)

text: The seventh series started on 8 January 2012.[25] The celebrities were revealed on 3 January 2012.[26] Phillip Schofield returned as presenter and was joined by Christine Bleakley following the departure of Holly Willoughby, with Christopher Dean, Jayne Torvill and Karen Barber returning to mentor the celebrities. Robin Cousins was the only judge from series 6 to return, with six consecutive European champion Katarina Witt and choreographer Louie Spence replacing Emma Bunton and Jason Gardiner.

text: The contestants for the seventh series are as follows. Singer Chesney Hawkes was originally part of the line-up, but withdrew after sustaining an injury. His replacement was The X Factor contestant Chico Slimani.[27]

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Andy Akinwolere
TV presenter
Maria Filippov
Eliminated 1st

Laila Morse
Actress
Łukasz Różycki
Eliminated 2nd

Mark Rhodes
TV presenter
Frankie Poultney
Eliminated 3rd

Corey Feldman
Actor
Brooke Castile
Eliminated 4th

Charlene Tilton
Actress
Matthew Gonzalez
Eliminated 5th

Rosemary Conley
Businesswoman & author
Mark Hanretty
Eliminated 6th

Sébastien Foucan
Freerunner
Brianne Delcourt
Eliminated 7th

Heidi Range
Singer (Sugababes)
Andrei Lipanov
Eliminated 8th

Sam Nixon
TV presenter
Alexandra Schauman
Eliminated 9th

Andy Whyment
Actor
Vicky Ogden
Eliminated 10th

Chemmy Alcott
Alpine ski racer
Sean Rice
Eliminated 11th

Jennifer Ellison
Actress
Daniel Whiston
Eliminated 12th

Chico Slimani
Singer
Jodeyne Higgins
Third place

Jorgie Porter
Actress
Matt Evers
Second place

Matthew Wolfenden
Actor
Nina Ulanova
Winner

text: Series 8 (2013)

text: The eighth series started on 6 January 2013.[28]

text: The line-up was officially announced on 18 December 2012.[29][30] Consisting of twelve couples, series 8 was the shortest series to air, and had the lowest number of couples since series 3 in 2008.

text: Christopher Dean, Jayne Torvill and Karen Barber returned to mentor the celebrities, with Barber returning to The Ice Panel after two series away. Phillip Schofield and Christine Bleakley returned to co-present. Head judge Robin Cousins and Barber were joined on The Ice Panel by former judge Jason Gardiner and former The Pussycat Dolls singer Ashley Roberts, who replaced Louie Spence and Katarina Witt.

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Pamela Anderson
Actress
Matt Evers
Eliminated 1st

Lauren Goodger
Reality TV star
Michael Zenezini
Eliminated 2nd

Oona King
Politician
Mark Hanretty
Eliminated 3rd

Anthea Turner
TV presenter
Andrew Buchanan
Eliminated 4th

Shayne Ward
Singer
Maria Filippov
Eliminated 5th

Joe Pasquale
Comedian
Vicky Ogden
Eliminated 6th

Keith Chegwin
TV presenter
Olga Sharutenko
Eliminated 7th

Samia Ghadie
Actress
Sylvain Longchambon
Eliminated 8th

Gareth Thomas
Retired rugby player
Robin Johnstone
Withdrew

Luke Campbell
Boxer
Jenna Smith
Third place

Matt Lapinskas
Actor
Brianne Delcourt
Second place

Beth Tweddle
Olympic gymnast
Daniel Whiston
Winner

text: Series 9: All–Stars (2014)

text: The ninth series of Dancing on Ice began airing on 5 January 2014. It was announced on 21 May 2013 by Christopher Dean and Jayne Torvill that it would be their last time as coaches, and ITV's Director of Television, Peter Fincham, confirmed that the programme would be cancelled after this.[11] On 24 June 2013, it was reported that Dancing on Ice could continue with new coaches,[12] however, on 22 October 2013 it was confirmed that this series will be the show's last series.[13]

text: It was later announced that the ninth series would be an "all–star" series, featuring former winners and other contestants from the eight previous series.[31] The 14-strong line up was revealed on 11 December 2013, included 6 former champions, 6 other top-four finishers, plus Joe Pasquale and Todd Carty.[32][33]

text: Phillip Schofield and Christine Bleakley returned to co-present. Dean, Torvill and Karen Barber returned to mentor the celebrities. Robin Cousins, Jason Gardiner, Barber and Ashley Roberts returned for their respective ninth, eighth, seventh and second series on The Ice Panel. Cousins was absent for weeks 6 and 7 due to commentating the 2014 Winter Olympics, so former judge Nicky Slater returned in his place and Barber was temporary head judge.

text:
Celebrity
Original series
Professional partner
Status

Jorgie Porter
Series 7 – 2nd
Sylvain Longchambon
Eliminated 1st

Joe Pasquale
Series 8 – 7th
Robin Johnstone
Eliminated 2nd

David Seaman
Series 1 – 4th
Frankie Poultney
Eliminated 3rd

Gary Lucy
Series 5 – 2nd
Katie Stainsby
Eliminated 4th

Todd Carty
Series 4 – 9th
Alexandra Schauman
Eliminated 5th

Zaraah Abrahams
Series 3 – 3rd
Andrew Buchanan
Eliminated 6th

Bonnie Langford
Series 1 – 3rd
Andrei Lipanov
Eliminated 7th

Gareth Gates
Series 3 – 4th
Brianne Delcourt
Eliminated 8th

Suzanne Shaw
Series 3 – 1st
Matt Evers
Eliminated 9th

Kyran Bracken
Series 2 – 1st
Nina Ulanova
Eliminated 10th

Sam Attwater
Series 6 – 1st
Vicky Ogden
Eliminated 11th

Beth Tweddle
Series 8 – 1st
Łukasz Różycki
Third place

Hayley Tamaddon
Series 5 – 1st
Daniel Whiston
Runner up

Ray Quinn
Series 4 – 1st
Maria Filippov
Winner

text: Series 10 (2018)

text: On 4 September 2017, it was announced on This Morning that Dancing on Ice would return with Willoughby and Schofield as presenters, and Torvill and Dean returning in new roles of head judges. It was also revealed that Jason Gardiner would be returning to the Ice Panel, along with Diversity member Ashley Banjo. With the announcement of the new series it was confirmed that the show would have a new set, new graphics, a new logo and a new theme tune, including the contestants and professionals faces for the first time.[34] The show's new logo was released on the official Twitter account.[35] The series will be filmed at RAF Bovingdon.[36]

text:
Celebrity
Known for
Professional partner
Status

Candice Brown
The Great British Bake Off winner
Matt Evers
Eliminated 1st

Stephanie Waring
Actress
Sylvain Longchambon
Eliminated 2nd

Perri Shakes-Drayton
Athlete
Hamish Gaman
Eliminated 3rd

Cheryl Baker
Singer (Bucks Fizz) & TV presenter
Daniel Whiston
Eliminated 4th

Lemar
Singer, songwriter & producer
Melody Le Moal
Eliminated 5th

Antony Cotton
Actor
Brandee Malto
Eliminated 6th & 7th

Donna Air
Actress & TV presenter
Mark Hanretty

Alex Beresford
Weather forecaster
Brianne Delcourt
Eliminated 8th

Kem Cetinay
Reality TV star
Alex Murphy
Eliminated 9th

Max Evans
Rugby union player
Ale Izquierdo
Third place

Brooke Vincent
Actress
Matej Silecky
Runner-up

Jake Quickenden
Singer & reality TV star
Vanessa Bauer
Winner

text: Series 11 (2019)

text: Series averages

text: All information in this table comes from BARB.[37] including figures from ITV+1 and ITV HD channels

text:
Series
Day
# Ep.
Premiere
Final
Aired
Average viewers
(in millions)

Date
Viewers
(in millions)
Date
Viewers
(in millions)

1
Saturdays
16
14 January 2006
9.83
4 March 2006
11.68
2006
9.12

2
18
20 January 2007
9.08
17 March 2007
9.14
2007
8.00

3
Sundays
20
13 January 2008
9.34
16 March 2008
12.08
2008
8.93

4
22
11 January 2009
8.83
22 March 2009
11.31
2009
8.86

5
23
10 January 2010
9.64
28 March 2010
9.42
2010
8.28

6
23
9 January 2011
10.23
27 March 2011
9.35
2011
8.15

7
23
8 January 2012
8.42
25 March 2012
7.01
2012
6.63

8
19
6 January 2013
7.49
10 March 2013
7.36
2013
6.32

9
19
5 January 2014
6.76
9 March 2014
5.98
2014
5.04

10
10
7 January 2018
8.56
11 March 2018

2018

text: Awards

text:
Year
Group
Award
Result
Reference(s)

2006
National Television Awards
Most Popular Entertainment Programme
Nominated

2007
National Television Awards
Most Popular Talent Show
Nominated

2008
National Television Awards
Most Popular Talent Show
Nominated

TV Quick Awards
Best Talent Show
Nominated

2009
National Television Awards
Most Popular Talent Show
Nominated

TV Quick Awards
Best Talent Show
Nominated

RTS Craft & Design Award
Best Costume Design
Won

RTS Craft & Design Award
Best Multicamera Work
Nominated

2010
RTS Craft & Design Award
Best Costume Design
Nominated

2011
National Television Awards
Most Popular Talent Show
Nominated

RTS Craft & Design Award
Best Costume Design
Nominated

2012
National Television Awards
Most Popular Talent Show
Nominated

2013
National Television Awards
Most Popular Talent Show
Nominated
[38]

2014
National Television Awards
Most Popular Talent Show
Nominated

TRIC Awards
TRIC Special Award
Won

text: Guest singers

text:
Series 2 – Week 6: Take That with "Shine" and "Patience"[39]
Series 3 – Week 3: Westlife with "World of Our Own" and "Us Against The World"[40]
Series 3 – Week 9: Leona Lewis with "Footprints in the Sand" and "Better in Time"[41]
Series 4 – Week 5: Bette Midler with "From a Distance"
Series 4 – Week 7: Will Young with "Let It Go"
Series 4 – Week 10: Girls Aloud with "Untouchable"
Series 5 – Week 2: The Saturdays with "Ego"
Series 5 – Week 5: Mumford & Sons with "The Cave"
Series 5 – Week 5: Pixie Lott with "Use Somebody" and "Cry Me Out"[42][43]
Series 5 – Week 8: Katherine Jenkins and Andrew Lloyd Webber with "Love Never Dies"
Series 5 – Week 11: Alexandra Burke with "All Night Long"
Series 6 – Qualifying Week 2: Ellie Goulding with "Your Song"
Series 6 – Week 5: Rumer with "What the World Needs Now Is Love"
Series 6 – Week 7: Nicole Scherzinger with "Don't Hold Your Breath"
Series 6 – Week 8 & 10: The Overtones (house band for week 10)
Series 7 – Week 2: Pixie Lott with "Kiss the Stars"
Series 7 – Week 4: Christina Perri with "Jar of Hearts"
Series 7 – Week 5: One Direction with "What Makes You Beautiful" and "One Thing"
Series 7 – Week 10: Marcus Collins with "Seven Nation Army"
Series 8 – Week 3: Little Mix with "Change Your Life"
Series 8 – Week 7: Olly Murs with "Army of Two"
Series 8 – Week 8: Jools Holland and Rumer
Series 9 – Week 4: Rebecca Ferguson with "In My Life" (with Torvill and Dean) and "All That I've Got" (with professional skaters)
Series 9 – Semi-final: Kodaline with "High Hopes"
Series 10 – Week 7: Camila Cabello with "Never Be the Same"

text: Spin-offs

text: Like many other reality TV shows, Dancing on Ice has had a number of supplementary shows. The first was Dancing on Ice Defrosted. It was presented by Stephen Mulhern and aired on ITV2 immediately after the main ITV show and again after the results show. The show featured opinions from celebrity guests and past contestants as well as from Torvill and Dean, the judges, presenters and competitors. Judge Nicky Slater also offered in-depth analysis of various performances using the latest video technology that the judges use to judge performances.

text: The second spin-off show was originally called Dancing on Ice Extra and was presented by Andi Peters and Andrea McLean, both competitors in the first series. Midway through the first series Paul O'Grady left ITV to join Channel 4 meaning that ITV had no show to put on air at 5 pm. The format of Dancing on Ice Defrosted was modified so that it could be broadcast every weekday. Due to Andrea's maternity leave during the second series she did not return to present the show and therefore Ben Shephard joined the show as the anchor presenter, and, unlike during the previous, series Andi Peters was now a roving reporter around the studio. For its second run the show was renamed Dancing on Ice Exclusive.

text: Neither of these first two spin-off shows returned in 2008 nor 2009.

text: In 2010 it was announced that a new spin-off show would accompany Dancing on Ice, named Dancing on Ice Friday, presented by Ben Shephard and Coleen Nolan.

text: Champion of Champions (2007)

text: This took place on Saturday 24 March 2007 and featured finalists from both Series 1 and Series 2. All six celebrities did one routine each, scored by the judges, and then voted on by the public. The two couples finishing first after the public voted skated again in the skate off to decide the winner. The skaters that did not reach the skate off – 3rd to 6th – were announced "in no particular order", so ranks may not be accurate.

text:
Place
Celebrity
Partner
Position on Dancing on Ice
Score

1st
Kyran Bracken
Melanie Lambert
Series 2 winner
6.0+6.0+5.5+6.0+6.0= 29.5

2nd
Clare Buckfield
Andrei Lipanov
Series 2 runner-up
5.5+5.5+4.5+5.0+5.5=26.0

3rd
Bonnie Langford
Matt Evers
Series 1 third place (final)
5.0+5.5+5.5+5.5+5.0=26.5

4th
Duncan James
Maria Filippov
Series 2 third place (final)
4.5+5.5+5.5+5.5+5.0=26.0

5th
Gaynor Faye
Daniel Whiston
Series 1 winner
5.0+5.5+5.0+5.0+5.0=25.5

6th
Stefan Booth
Kristina Lenko
Series 1 runner-up
4.5+5.0+4.0+4.5+4.5= 22.5

text: Dancing on Ice at Christmas (2008)

text: For Christmas 2008, Torvill and Dean went head to head with Jayne Torvill having a team of three female celebrities, and Christopher Dean having a team of three male celebrities. The judges were the usual line-up of Robin Cousins, Ruthie Henshall, Jason Gardiner, Karen Barber and Nicky Slater. Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield presented the 90-minute programme.

text:
Place
Celebrity
Partner
Position on Dancing on Ice
Score

1st
Suzanne Shaw
Matt Evers
Series 3 winner
6.0+6.0+6.0+6.0+6.0= 30.0

2nd
Chris Fountain
Frankie Poultney
Series 3 runner-up
6.0+6.0+5.0+5.5+5.5=28.0

3rd
Kyran Bracken
Melanie Lambert
Series 2 winner
5.5+5.5+5.0+5.5+5.5=27.0

4th
Clare Buckfield
Pavel Aubrecht
Series 2 runner-up
5.5+5.5+4.5+5.0+5.5=26.0

5th
Duncan James
Maria Filippov
Series 2 third place
5.0+5.0+5.0+5.0+4.5=24.5

6th
Zaraah Abrahams
Fred Palascak
Series 3 third place
5.0+4.5+4.5+5.0+5.0= 24.0

text: Team Torvill scored 80 points to Team Dean's 79.5 and won the show by also receiving the majority of the audience votes.

text: Suzanne Shaw received the perfect score of 30 for the third time in a row. In her last two appearances on the show she has picked up the trophy.

text: Dancing on Ice: Make Me a Star (2008)

text: A 30-minute prime time spin-off to Dancing on Ice premiered on 26 January 2008 and ran for a few episodes, presented solely by Holly Willoughby. This both showed some exclusive footage of the celebrities training for the Sunday night main show and followed Torvill and Dean on the search for a member of the public to perform on the Dancing on Ice final in 2009.[44]

text: Shows:

text:
Kyran Bracken skated with his new partner (they have been on Holiday on Ice)
David Seaman and Melanie Lambert showed what to expect on the Tour
Clare Buckfield and Andrei Lipanov did a new performance of "Reach"

text: Dancing on Ice: Ice Star (2009)

text: This was shown after the announcement of the bottom two had been made but before the skate off. It showed Torvill and Dean's search for an entertainment act on ice, with auditions from all kinds of ice skaters. The winner skated live on the Dancing on Ice 2009 final and join Torvill and Dean on tour.

text: From a shortlist of 20 acts, Torvill and Dean invited only 4 back to give another performance in the Dancing on Ice studio. The final 4 were:

text:
Hannah and Daniel – Child pairs skaters
Nick Rigby – Figure skater
The Oxford Freestylers – Stunt and trick performers
The Elody – Skating girlband

text: The best skater to slip through the net was Grimsby born Daniel Bennett who initially impressed Christopher Dean on his first audition. Controversially however Jane Torvil denied him entry after his cataclismic fall on the quarter finals just metres away from the legendary skating duo.

text: The Oxford Freestylers won and performed live on the Dancing on Ice 2009 final.

text: Dancing on Ice Goes Gold (2012)

text: An Olympic special aired on 22 July 2012, before the London 2012 Summer Olympics. It featured medal-winning Olympic athletes.

text: The one-off special featured the judges from series 7, with Phillip Schofield and Christine Bleakley returning as presenters. Torvill & Dean unveiled a new and specially-crafted performance. Head judge, Robin Cousins also performed a solo routine for first time in twelve years.

text:
Olympian
Sport
Medals
Professional partner
Judges scores
Status

Steve Williams OBE
Rowing
Gold, Coxless Four (Athens 2004, Beijing 2008)
Katie Stainsby
9.5, 9.5, 10.0 = 29.0
Gold (Winner)

Olga Korbut
Gymnastics
4 Gold & 2 Silver (Munich 1972, Montreal 1976)
Matthew Gonzalez
10.0, 9.0, 9.5 = 28.5
Silver (2nd place)

Pippa Wilson MBE
Sailing
Gold, Yngling sailing (Beijing 2008)
Mark Hanretty
9.0, 9.5, 9.5 = 28.0
Bronze (3rd place)

Gail Emms MBE
Badminton
Silver, Mixed Doubles (Athens 2004)
Łukasz Różycki
9.0, 9.0, 9.5 = 27.5
Eliminated

Colin Jackson CBE
Hurdling, Sprinting
Silver, 110m Hurdles (Seoul Olympics 1988)
Frankie Poultney
9.0, 8.5, 9.0 = 26.5
Eliminated

Jamie Baulch
Sprinting
Silver, 4 × 400 m relay (Atlanta 1996)
Maria Filippov
8.5, 8.5, 9.0 = 26.0
Eliminated

Tessa Sanderson CBE
Javelin
Gold (LA 1984)
Yannick Bonheur
7.5, 7.5, 8.0 = 23.0
Eliminated

text: The judges scores were added to the studio audiences votes to decide the winner. No public vote took place, as the programme was recorded earlier in the year.

text: Dancing on Ice Friday (2010)

text: A brand new spin-off show for the 2010 series of Dancing on Ice, appropriately called Dancing on Ice Friday, gave viewers the insight to the training of the celebrities over the last week. It was presented by television presenter Ben Shephard and former contestant and Loose Women star Coleen Nolan. The show was broadcast from 8 pm to 8.30 pm on Friday evenings on ITV throughout the duration of the main shows season. STV who broadcast the main show did not broadcast this on the Friday evening but after repeating the previous week's main show on the following Saturday afternoon.

text: Due to poor ratings, Dancing on Ice Friday was axed prior to the 2011 series.

text: Studio set and ice rink

text: The show was based in the George Lucas Stage at Elstree Studios from 2006 to 2010. In 2011 the show was broadcast from Shepperton Studios. In 2012 it returned to Elstree with a new, more modern set.

text: There were several areas of the Elstree studio. The Tunnel was to the left of the rink and was where the couples entered the rink. The Ice Cave was situated at the back of the rink and was where Phillip Schofield stood to interview the couples. The Judges and Contestants Area was to the right of the rink and was where the judging panel were based, and where Holly Willoughby or Christine Bleakley stood to speak to them and the couples. The ice rink measured 30 × 15m.

text: For the 2018 revival series the show was relocated to a purpose-built studio at RAF Bovingdon.[45]

text: Dancing on Ice: The Tour

text: Merchandise

text:
A DVD, featuring highlights from Series 1, and a CD, containing music from Series 1, were released shortly after it ended. A highlights DVD for Series 2 was released on 2 April 2007 and a Series 3 highlights DVD was released on 7 April 2008. There is a Series 4 DVD in The Series 1–5 Boxset; you can`t buy it by itself. The Series 5 Highlights DVD was released on 12 April 2010 and the Live Tour 2010 DVD was released on 29 November 2010. A compilation boxset of highlights of Series 1–5 has also been released.
The Live Tours are also filmed at a different location each year by Live Nation UK Ltd who own the rights to the tours and released on DVD by Universal Media. The Live 25th Bolero Anniversary Tour DVD was released in November 2009.


document_title: Peter Rabbit (film)

question_text: what character does margot robbie play in peter rabbit

text: Peter Rabbit (film)

text: Plot[edit]

text: In England's Lake District Peter Rabbit, his cousin Benjamin, and his triplet sisters Flopsy, Mopsy and Cottontail, spend most of their days picking on Mr. Joe McGregor and stealing vegetables from his garden. They are friends with a local woman named Bea who spends her time painting pictures of the rabbits as well as the surrounding nature. Bea takes on a mother-like relationship with the rabbits due to the death of their mother and father. One day Peter accidentally leaves his jacket in McGregor's garden and goes back to retrieve it. McGregor spots and catches him, but suddenly dies of a heart attack. Enthralled, Peter invites all of the woodland critters, and then takes over McGregor's old house.

text: Meanwhile in London, McGregor's nephew Thomas works at Harrods department store where he waits for a promotion. He coldly accepts the news about his uncle's death, but is infuriated over not getting the promotion and is fired for losing his temper, which proves to be as short as his uncle's. When he learns that his uncle's house is valuable, he decides to refurbish it so he can sell it and start his own toy store to rival Harrods. He kicks out Peter and his friends and begins to secretly wall up the garden, despite Bea's objections. When Peter and Benjamin sneak back into the garden, Thomas catches the latter and attempts to drown Benjamin. Peter and the triplets rescue him and Thomas accidentally tosses the binoculars that Bea had given him earlier.

text: Thomas and Peter start a war with each other by setting up traps and other offensive nuisances. Thomas and Bea end up falling in love with each other, which causes Peter to become jealous and wanting to separate them more. Peter soon angers Bea when he unintentionally ruins her paintings during one excursion, and soon she also turns on Thomas when his violent tendencies begin to show. This all culminates when Thomas throws dynamite at Peter's burrow, and uses it to attack Peter in the garden, before telling him that his antics caused him to become aggressive. When Peter detonates the dynamite to prove to Bea that Thomas was using it, he ends up knocking down the tree on top of the burrow, which crushes Bea's art studio. Thinking that Thomas was responsible for the detonation, Bea breaks up with him, and he goes back to London to work at Harrods again.

text: Peter feels bad for what he has done, and upon learning that Bea intends to leave the neighborhood, he and Benjamin head to London to find Thomas at Harrods. They make up and rush back to the country where Peter reveals that he had activated the detonator, and he and Thomas apologize to Bea for their fighting. Thomas discovers that he cannot go home because a snobbish couple, whom Thomas had an ugly encounter with prior, had just bought the house. Peter and his friends use their tricks to force the couple out of the house, allowing Thomas and Bea to move back in.

text: In a mid-credits scene, Thomas sets up his own toy shop in the village, and Bea begins to write and illustrate books based on Peter and his friends.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Domhnall Gleeson as Thomas McGregor
Rose Byrne as Bea
Sam Neill as Mr. Joe McGregor
Marianne Jean-Baptiste as Harrods General Manager
Felix Williamson as Derek

text: Voice cast[edit]

text:
James Corden as Peter Rabbit
Daisy Ridley as Cottontail Rabbit
Margot Robbie as Flopsy Rabbit and the Narrator
Elizabeth Debicki as Mopsy Rabbit
Colin Moody as Benjamin Bunny
Domhnall Gleeson as Mr. Jeremy Fisher
Sam Neill as Tommy Brock
Sia as Mrs. Tiggy-Winkle
Fayssal Bazzi as Mr. Tod
Ewen Leslie as Pigling Bland
Rose Byrne as Jemima Puddle-Duck
Christian Gazal as Felix D’eer
Rachel Ward as Josephine Rabbit
Bryan Brown as Mr. Rabbit
David Wenham as Johnny Town-Mouse
Alexandra Gluck and Taryn Gluck as London Street Rats
Will Reichelt as JW Rooster II
Jensen Karp as Rap Bird

text: The Singing Sparrows were voiced by Jessica Freedman, Shana Halligan, Katharine Hoye, Chris Mann, Chad Reisser, and Fletcher Sheridan

text: Production[edit]

text: The film was first revealed in April 2015 through email leaks as a result of the Sony Pictures hack.[8] The official announcement of the film came that December.[9]

text: On August 4, 2016, it was reported that Will Gluck would be directing the live-action/computer-animated film from a script by Gluck and Rob Lieber, with James Corden cast to voice Peter Rabbit and Rose Byrne to play one of the live-action roles.[10] The report also said Gluck would produce the film along with Zareh Nalbandian of Animal Logic, which will be providing the visual effects and animation for the film.[10]

text: On September 26, 2016, Daisy Ridley and Elizabeth Debicki had joined the cast, with the live action production scheduled to commence in Sydney, Australia in January 2017.[11][12][13] On October 18, Domhnall Gleeson was cast as Thomas McGregor, the descendent of the original Mr. McGregor, and on October 24, Margot Robbie joined the cast, expected to voice a bunny.[14][15] On November 7, Sia was cast to join the film as Mrs Tiggy-Winkle.[16]

text: Filming[edit]

text: On December 18, 2016, a first image of the title character, along with the movie's logo, had been revealed.[17] Production began in December 2016.[18][19] Live action scenes were filmed at Centennial Park in Sydney.[20] In March 2017, filming took place at Central railway station, Sydney, which was depicted as London Paddington station.[21]

text: In April 2017, a film crew were seen in Ambleside and Windermere in the Lake District. A local toy shop on Compston Road, Ambleside, was adapted to be Mr McGregor's.[citation needed]

text: Release[edit]

text: Peter Rabbit was originally scheduled to be released on March 23, 2018,[9] but it was moved up to February 9, 2018.[22]

text: Trailer criticism[edit]

text: The first trailer received negative feedback from critics and fans of the character, many of whom labelled the film as being too modern and insulting to Beatrix Potter's works. Collider slammed the trailer as "garbage" and a "low brow 'comedy' cringe fest."[23]

text: Stuart Heritage from The Guardian stated that "the Peter Rabbit film looks like the result of some blisteringly inept manhandling [...] there's something genuinely harrowing about the sight of Peter Rabbit – gentle, Edwardian Peter Rabbit – thoughtlessly injuring some birds, or grabbing a pile of lettuce leaves and making it rain like a banker in a strip club, or literally twerking" and argued "there is no way on Earth that [Beatrix Potter would] have ever given the green light to a slow motion car crash like this."[24]

text: Metro writer James Baldock found that the trailer was "so gut wrenchingly bad" and that "if the movie lives up to its two minute preview – [it] is set to be the greatest abomination to grace the big screen since The Emoji Movie." He finished by writing "Listen carefully, and you can just about hear the sound of Beatrix Potter, turning furiously in her grave."[25] On November 7, a new trailer for the United Kingdom was released.[26]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: As of April 15, 2018[update], Peter Rabbit has grossed $113.9 million in the United States and Canada, and $185.2 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $299.1 million, against a production budget of $50 million.[7]

text: In the United States and Canada, the film was released alongside Fifty Shades Freed and The 15:17 to Paris, and was projected to gross around $16 million from 3,725 theaters in its opening weekend, with some estimates as high as $25 million.[27] It ended up making $25 million over the weekend, finishing second at the box office behind Fifty Shades ($38.8 million).[28]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: On Rotten Tomatoes, the film has an approval rating of 62% based on 124 reviews, with an average rating of 5.8/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Peter Rabbit updates Beatrix Potter's classic characters with colorfully agreeable results that should entertain younger viewers while admittedly risking the wrath of purists."[29] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 52 out of 100 based on 25 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[30] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A-" on an A+ to F scale.[28]

text: "Allergy bullying" controversy[edit]

text: In the first week after the film's release, groups in multiple countries criticized it for "allergy bullying" and called for an apology from Sony. The accusations focused on a scene where Thomas McGregor — whose character has a known severe allergy to blackberries — is pelted with the berries until one enters his mouth, causing him to enter anaphylactic shock and grab for his Epipen.[31][32][33] In response, Sony published a statement saying "We sincerely regret not being more aware and sensitive to this issue, and we truly apologise".[34]


document_title: Faramir

question_text: who played boromir brother in lord of the rings

text: Faramir

text: Literature[edit]

text: Background[edit]

text: Early years of Faramir's life are described in the main narrative of The Lord of the Rings only passingly, with more detail revealed in the appendices. It is stated that Faramir was born in the year 2983 of the Third Age; his father, Denethor II, was a man of noble descent and the heir to the Stewardship of Gondor, ascending a year after Faramir's birth.[1] Denethor had married Finduilas, daughter of Prince Adrahil of Dol Amroth;[6] however, she died untimely when Faramir was five, and is said to have remained to him "but a memory of loveliness in far days and of his first grief".[7]

text: After her death Denethor became sombre, cold, and detached from his family, but the relationship between Faramir and Boromir, who was five years older, only grew closer. The brothers greatly loved and highly esteemed each other, and neither in childhood nor in later years was there any jealousy or rivalry between them, even though Denethor openly favoured his elder son. Tolkien wrote that Faramir was used to giving way and not airing his own opinions.[8]  Among other things, Faramir displeased his father in that he welcomed the wizard Gandalf who occasionally visited Minas Tirith, the capital of Gondor. Being eager for knowledge, Faramir learned much from Gandalf about the history of the realm and about the death of Isildur.[6][9]

text: Gondor had long been threatened by the nearby realm of Mordor, and in 3018 the Dark Lord Sauron began the War of the Ring, attacking the ruined city of Osgiliath that guarded the passage to Minas Tirith.[1] Faramir and Boromir commanded the defence, and were among those few who survived when the eastern half of Osgiliath was captured and the bridges across the River Anduin were destroyed.[10]

text: In The Fellowship of the Ring it is recounted that shortly before the battle Faramir had a prophetic dream, which later often recurred to him and once to Boromir. In this dream a voice spoke about a "Sword that was Broken" that was to be found at Imladris far to the north, about the awakening of "Isildur's Bane", approach of "Doom", and appearance of "the Halfling". Faramir decided to journey to Imladris and seek advice of Elrond the Half-elven, but Boromir claimed the errand for himself, fearing for his brother, and was approved by Denethor and a council of the elders; Faramir remained to defend Gondor.[9][10]

text: The Two Towers[edit]

text:
“For myself,” said Faramir, “I would see the White Tree in flower again in the courts of the kings, and the Silver Crown return, and Minas Tirith in peace: Minas Anor again as of old, full of light, high and fair, beautiful as a queen among other queens: not a mistress of many slaves, nay, not even a kind mistress of willing slaves. War must be, while we defend our lives against a destroyer who would devour all; but I do not love the bright sword for its sharpness, nor the arrow for its swiftness, nor the warrior for his glory. I love only that which they defend: the city of the Men of Númenor; and I would have her loved for her memory, her ancientry, her beauty, and her present wisdom.”
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Two Towers

tag: div

text: Faramir first encountered the hobbits Frodo Baggins and Samwise Gamgee in Ithilien and recognized them to be the Halflings mentioned in his dreams. Faramir questioned Frodo of his quest, and Frodo revealed that he, along with eight other companions including Boromir, had set out from Rivendell. During the interrogation, Faramir asked often about Boromir, since he knew, although Frodo at that point did not, that Boromir was already dead. One night, while on guard, Faramir waded down to the Anduin river after seeing a boat there. It contained the dead body of his brother, who had been killed by Orcs after Frodo left the group.

text: Faramir also asked about the purpose of Frodo's mission, but Frodo tried to avoid the subject. Faramir determined that Frodo was carrying one of Sauron's great weapons. In the Rangers’ secret refuge behind the waterfall, Henneth Annûn, Sam accidentally spoke of Boromir’s desire for the One Ring, thus revealing the item Frodo was carrying. Faramir then showed the crucial difference between him and his proud brother:

text: But fear no more! I would not take this thing, if it lay by the highway. Not were Minas Tirith falling in ruin and I alone could save her, so, using the weapon of the Dark Lord for her good and my glory. No, I do not wish for such triumphs, Frodo son of Drogo.[9]

text: Despite the Hobbits’ fears, Faramir was wise enough to realize that such a weapon was not to be used and if desired, should be resisted. With this knowledge, he also realized what his brother had to face, and wished that he had gone on the quest himself — knowing that Boromir would not have been able to resist the temptation to seize the Ring for himself. Giving the Hobbits provisions, he sent them on their way to continue their quest, but warned Frodo that their guide, Gollum, was a treacherous creature, and that an unknown terror lived in Cirith Ungol, where Gollum was leading them.

text: The Return of the King[edit]

text: The following evening in Cair Andros, Faramir sent his company south to reinforce the garrison at Osgiliath, while he and three of his men rode to Minas Tirith. Along the way, they were pursued by Sauron's servants, the Nazgûl. Faramir rode back to help the fallen. Immediately, Gandalf rode out to their aid, temporarily banishing the Nazgûl.

text: Faramir arrived at Minas Tirith and reported to Denethor and Gandalf of his encounter with Frodo and Sam. Denethor became angry that Faramir had let Frodo and Sam pass into Mordor with the Ring, instead of bringing the Ring to Minas Tirith to be hidden.

text: Sauron's second-in-command, the Witch-king of Angmar, led a much larger force from Minas Morgul, and attacked Osgiliath. After Osgiliath was conquered, Faramir decided to stay with the rearguard in order to make sure that the retreat over Pelennor would not turn into a rout. He was gravely wounded by a Southron arrow and the Black Breath of the Nazgûl. Fortunately, all of the mounted soldiers in the city rode to his aid and brought him back to Denethor in Minas Tirith.

text: When Faramir returned unconscious, Denethor believed him to be fatally injured. That blow, coupled with a vision in the palantír of the forces arrayed against him, drove him insane. He ordered his servants to build a funeral pyre in the House of Stewards for him and his son. Denethor's temporary servant, the Hobbit Peregrin Took, went to alert Gandalf and Beregond, one of the Tower Guards he had befriended. Gandalf and Beregond stopped the impending sacrifice just in time. Mad with grief, Denethor jumped onto the lit pyre, burning himself alive.

text:
Faramir said: "Do not scorn pity that is the gift of a gentle heart, Éowyn! But I do not offer you my pity. For you are a lady high and valiant and have yourself won
renown that shall not be forgotten; and you are a lady beautiful, I deem, beyond even the words of the Elven-tongue to tell. And I love you. Once I pitied your sorrow. But now, were you sorrowless, without fear or any lack, were you the blissful Queen of Gondor, still I would love you. Éowyn, do you not love me?"
J.R.R. Tolkien, The Return of the King

text: Two days later, the battle over, Aragorn came and revived Faramir with athelas in the Houses of Healing. During his subsequent recuperation there, Faramir met the Lady Éowyn of Rohan; moved by her sorrow, pride, and beauty, he eventually fell in love with her. At first, Éowyn refused his advances, only desiring to go to war to find honour in death. But soon Éowyn realized that she had come to love him in return.

text: Faramir took up his office as Steward, and began preparing the city for the arrival of Aragorn, who was now King of Gondor. On the day of the King’s official coronation, Faramir surrendered his office. Aragorn, however, renewed the office, and announced that as long as his line would last, Faramir and his descendants would be Stewards of Gondor.

text: In addition, Aragorn created Faramir Prince of Ithilien and appointed Beregond Captain of Faramir's guard, the White Company. Faramir, as Prince of Ithilien, together with the Prince of Dol Amroth became King Elessar's chief commanders. In a draft letter to a reader of The Lord of the Rings, J. R. R. Tolkien writes that as Prince of Ithilien, Faramir's duties also included acting as resident march-warden of Gondor's main eastward outpost, rehabilitating the lost territories, as well as clearing it of outlaws and Orcs and cleansing Minas Morgul (an old Gondorian city, once named Minas Ithil, that Sauron had taken) of evil remnants.[11] Faramir also fulfilled the traditional role of Steward, acting as the King’s chief counsellor and ruling Gondor in his absence.

text: With Éowyn, he settled in Emyn Arnen, where the two had a son named Elboron. After Faramir’s death at the age of 120, his son succeeded him in all of his titles. Barahir, Faramir's grandson, wrote The Tale of Aragorn and Arwen, which was inserted (in an abbreviated form) in the Thain's Book by the writer Findegil,[12] and appears in The Lord of the Rings as part of Appendix A.

text: Characteristics[edit]

text: Faramir's personality is prominently described in the appendices to The Lord of the Rings:

text: He read the hearts of men as shrewdly as his father, but what he read moved him sooner to pity than to scorn. He was gentle in bearing, and a lover of lore and of music, and therefore by many in those days his courage was judged less than his brother's. But it was not so, except that he did not seek glory in danger without a purpose.[6]

text: Tolkien recorded that Faramir greatly resembled Boromir in appearance,[6][13] who in his turn is described as "a tall man with a fair and noble face, dark-haired and grey-eyed, proud and stern of glance".[10] Members of the line of the Stewards were wont to be of a nobler appearance and bearing than most of the inhabitants of Gondor;[6] in case of Faramir, it is stated that "by some chance the blood of Westernesse [ran] nearly true" in him, which was rare.[14] This trait was elaborated by Tolkien through the speech of Pippin:

text: Here was one with an air of high nobility such as Aragorn at times revealed, less high perhaps, yet also less incalculable and remote: one of the Kings of Men born into a later time, but touched with the wisdom and sadness of the Elder Race. [...] He was a captain that men would follow, [...] even under the shadow of the black wings.[13]

text: Faramir’s leadership, skill-in-arms, and swift but hardy judgement proved valuable in battle, and earned him Gondor's respect during the War of the Ring.[14] He defended Gondor from Sauron on many fronts, but did not enjoy fighting for its own sake.[9] Long after completing The Lord of the Rings, Tolkien would write, "As far as any character is 'like me', it is Faramir".[5] Faramir's relationship to war in Tolkien's story reflected that of the author himself, who served as an officer in the British Army during the First World War and fought in the Battle of the Somme in the latter half of 1916.[15]

text: Tolkien bestowed his dream of "darkness unescapable" upon Faramir's character, who relates it to Éowyn in the chapter "The Steward and the King" in The Return of the King. Of this, Tolkien wrote, "For when Faramir speaks of his private vision of the Great Wave, he speaks for me. That vision and dream has been ever with me — and has been inherited (as I only discovered recently) by one of my children, Michael."[5]

text: Names and titles[edit]

text: The meaning of the name Faramir was not explained by Tolkien; apparently he intended it to come from Sindarin, an Elven language constructed by him and stated to have been used by the Stewards of Gondor for naming.[2] The first part of Faramir could have been derived from Sindarin stems meaning 'suffice' and 'hunt',[16] and the final syllable is likely to have been the same as in his brother's name.[17] Boromir was described by Tolkien as a name "of mixed form",[18] and possibly combines Sindarin bor(on)- 'steadfast' with either Sindarin mîr or Quenya míre 'jewel'.[19] However, it is also stated that the Stewards of Gondor often bore names "remembered in the songs and histories of the First Age",[18] without paying a special attention to meaning. Thus one Boromir appears in The Silmarillion,[20] and the appendices to The Lord of the Rings introduce Faramir, son of King Ondoher of Gondor,[21] although in this case the name was supposedly in Quenya, as the Kings are stated to have borne High-elven names,[2] and similarly did Ondoher's elder son, Artamir.[21]

text: Throughout The Lord of the Rings, Faramir is given several titles and ranks, such as the Captain of Gondor[22] and Captain of the White Tower.[23] (Boromir is given the latter title at an earlier point in the storyline,[6] and in The Two Towers he is referred to as Captain-General of Gondor and High Warden of the White Tower.[22]) After his father's death, Faramir became the Steward of Gondor,[23][24] but only briefly as he laid down his office at the crowning of Aragorn;[7] Tolkien stated that it was Denethor who was the last of the Ruling Stewards.[2] Later Aragorn renewed Faramir's hereditary appointment as Steward to the King, and granted him the titles of the Prince of Ithilien and Lord of Emyn Arnen.[2][7]

text: Concept and creation[edit]

text: Faramir's decision to reject the One Ring shows influences from a kind of courage and behaviour that was known to Tolkien from the medieval poem The Battle of Maldon. By not taking the Ring, Faramir rejects the desire for power and glory and the desire for renown which a defeat of Sauron would bring him.[25]

text: The speed of the relationship of Faramir and Éowyn reflects a culture which Tolkien describes to be "less corrupt", and nobler in which the "petty fencing and approaches" of courtly love is disregarded.[8]  A factor in the development of their love came from Tolkien's personal belief that feelings grew quickly in periods of great stress and under the expectation of death.[8]  Originally, Tolkien employed the use of thou and thee in The Lord of the Rings to show a "deliberate change to a form of affection or endearment" (see T-V distinction).[26] His son has presented the original drafts for the chapter "The Steward and the King", in which such usage was employed to emphasize the relationship's development:

text: The 'sudden change' to which he referred here ... is possibly to be seen in their first meeting in the garden of the Houses of Healing, where Faramir says ([The Return of the King] p. 238): 'Then, Éowyn of Rohan, I say to you that you are beautiful', but at the end of his speech changes to the 'familiar' form, 'But thou and I have both passed under the wings of the Shadow' (whereas Éowyn continues to use 'you'). In the following meetings, in this text, Faramir uses the 'familiar' forms, but Éowyn does not do so until the last ('Dost thou not know?', RK p. 242); and soon after this point my father went back over what he had written and changed every 'thou' and 'thee' to 'you'.[26]

text: Portrayal in adaptations[edit]

text: Art[edit]

text: Faramir appears in several illustrations created by John Howe, Ted Nasmith and Anke Eißmann for The Lord of the Rings and related products.[27] One of the scenes from the book that received many depictions is Faramir and Éowyn's meeting at the top of Minas Tirith.[28] Eißmann apparently follows the book in presenting Faramir as dark-haired and beardless, also emphasising his recent recovery in the illustration for the dialogue with Éowyn; Nasmith depicts Faramir as bearded and brown-haired.

text: Radio[edit]

text: In the BBC's 1981 radio adaptation of The Lord of the Rings, Faramir is voiced by Andrew Seear.  The radio drama is known for adhering faithfully to the books, and Peter Jackson gives BBC's 1981 radio adaptation credit in the production of his film trilogy.[29][30] The characterisation of Faramir follows that of the original closely; the character is able to resist the One Ring, in direct contrast to the portrayal in Peter Jackson's The Lord of the Rings film trilogy.

text: Film[edit]

text: In Rankin/Bass' 1980 adaptation of The Return of the King, a dark-haired man is shown next to Éowyn in greeting Aragorn as he arrives to Minas Tirith. This character could be interpreted as Faramir.[31]

text: In the Lord of the Rings movie trilogy directed by Peter Jackson, Faramir is played by David Wenham. The actor jokes that he got the role because he and Sean Bean, who played Boromir, both had large noses.[32] Faramir and his brother's appearances were slightly altered from the book: in the films, they have fair hair and are slightly bearded, whereas in the book they were dark-haired and, following a statement in Unfinished Tales,[33] lacked beards.

text: The plot of the second film, The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, introduces a significant deviation from the book: Faramir does not at first let Frodo, Sam, and Gollum go, but decides to bring them and the Ring to Gondor. He takes them to Osgiliath and not until the Nazgûl attack the city and Frodo comes under the threat of capture does he release them.

text: Jackson's explanation is that he needed another adventure to delay Frodo and Sam, because the episode at Cirith Ungol was moved to the third movie, and so a new climax was needed.[34] In fact, according to the timeline given by Tolkien, Frodo and Sam had only reached the Black Gate at the time of the fall of Isengard.[1] Jackson also argues that it was necessary for Faramir to be tempted by the Ring because in his films everyone else was tempted, and letting Faramir be immune would be inconsistent in the eyes of a film audience.[34] Co-screenwriter Philippa Boyens and actor David Wenham defended the changes to Faramir's character in order to increase dramatic tension: Faramir's "sea-green incorruptible" nature in the book would not have "[translated] well filmically".[35] Wenham (who had not read the book until after filming had commenced) also found Tolkien's original "dramatically dead".[36]

text: Many readers remain unconvinced by the cast and crew's justifications,[37] and others note that Faramir was rendered too much like Boromir and thus the contrast between the two was severely weakened.[38] A scene that received additional criticism is the Rangers' treatment of Gollum, who is beaten up, and Faramir's implicit compliance.[39][40] In the book, Faramir calls the creature Sméagol instead of Gollum, and tells his men to "treat him gently, but watch him".[41]

text: In the extended edition of The Two Towers, Jackson included an invented flashback scene showing that Denethor had neglected him in favour of Boromir when sending him to Rivendell, so that Faramir wanted to please his father by bringing him the Ring. (The relationship is similarly strained in the book, but his father's favouritism does not seem to affect his decisions in Ithilien.) Reviewers have opined that the extended edition presents Faramir in a more favourable light.[42][43]

text: Video games[edit]

text: Faramir is a bonus playable character in the video game The Return of the King. In a bonus video track within this game, Wenham says that "Faramir and Boromir were brothers, and it isn't beyond possibility that Faramir would have gone to Rivendell instead. And if that happened, Faramir could have survived and returned to Gondor."[44]

text: He also appears as a playable hero in E.A.'s The Battle for Middle-earth, and The Battle for Middle-earth II as well as its expansion pack, The Rise of the Witch-king. Faramir has the unique ability within the game to change between three different classes. At the beginning of battle Faramir is set as an archer but can be changed to use his sword for melee combat and can change to a rider for cavalry assaults. While in archer form he has reasonable attack strength but lacks the speed of Legolas. Faramir has the ability to raise the experience of a select group of archers once he reaches a certain level.

text: Faramir appears as a playable hero in The Lord of the Rings: Conquest. Faramir can be controlled in the Osgiliath level where you need to defend the city against battalions of orcs and afterwards defend the ring bearer Frodo until he reaches the city limits.

text: He also makes a guest hero appearance twice in The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age. As with Conquest Faramir appears to help you during the Osgiliath level and helps the party take on the Orc leader Gothmog.

text: Faramir is also featured as a playable character in Lego Lord of the Rings, in which his role is quite similar to that played in the Peter Jackson films.

text: Namesakes[edit]

text: The International Astronomical Union names all colles (small hills) on Saturn's moon Titan after characters in Tolkien's work.[45] In 2012, they named a hilly area "Faramir Colles" after Faramir.[46]


document_title: Yaaradi Nee Mohini (TV series)

question_text: yaradi nee mohini serial actor kalai real name

text: Yaaradi Nee Mohini (TV series)

text: Plot[edit]

text: Mutharasan (Sanjeev/Shreekumar) is the grandson of a rich landlord. He loses his mother and his father remarries Nilambari (Fathima Babu). He does not know that Neelambari is plotting to kill him, and in fact respects and trusts her. Meanwhile, Vennila (Nachathira) his cousin loves him and wants to marry him. Neelambari secretly plots against him to acquire his father’s property for her children; however, a clause in the will forbids her, as it says Mutharasan’s wife must sign. Nilambari brings Swetha (Chaithra) her niece to get married to Muthu and stands by her side. Meanwhile, Chitra’s (Mutharasan's dead wife) ghost is now out to spoil Nilambari's evil designs. After few days Nilambari and her gang found it is sprit of Chitra who spoils their plan. Now Swetha becomes too wicked and controlled the power of Chitra's spirit. Meanwhile she plots an idea and kills Vennilla mother and grandmother. Later a final day comes were Swetha and Muthuarasan's marriage fixed, here comes Swetha's ex-husband to stop the marriage. Swetha comes to know this and planned to kill Muthuarasan's father. Now Vennila becomes too lonely as everyone who supported her were dead. Here comes an cleverest character Kalai(Vinitha), wife of Maruthu (Nilambari's first son) who founds power of Chitra and stand along with Vennila. Now the story travels with more expectation as Chitra is free from control and Chitra's mother comes in picture to reveal the truth to Muthuarasan.

text: Cast[edit]

text: Main cast[edit]

text:
Shreekumar as Mutharasan or Muthu mama. The role was originally portrayed by actor Sanjeev (Male Lead)
Nachathira as Vennila (Female lead)
Lisha  as Ruthra (The real daughter of Mutharasan)
Fathima Babu as Nilambari (Step mother of Mutharasan)
Chaitra Reddy as Shwetha (main antagonist)
Yamuna Chinnadurai as Chithra (Ghost), Muthrarasan's first wife  (died in serial)
Vinitha as Kalai

text: Supporting cast[edit]

text:
Barath as Maruthu (Nilambari's son)
Minnal Deepa as Poongodhai Azhagappan / Jilebi (Nilambari's daughter)
Arvind Khathare as Dr. Azhagappan / Pattu, Poongodhaai's Husband
Magima Devi as Rani (Nilambari's sister)
Jeeva R as Nilambari's son
VJ Sharanya~ as Rani's Daughter
Sudha as Vennila's Mother
Sumangali as Chithira's Mother
"Soodhu Kavvum" Sivakumar as Nilambari's Brother / Shwetha's father
Shyam[disambiguation needed] as Yuvaraj, Shwetha's Ex-Husband
Vincent Roy
Udhay as Thennarasu
Sairatheya
Sri Vithiya

text: Special appearance[edit]

text:
VJ Madhan Pandian
Subalakshmi
Siddharth

text: FORMER CAST

text:
Sanjeev (Tamil actor)
Gayathri
Haris Athitya
Munish Rajan
Teja[disambiguation needed]

text: Casting[edit]

text: Series is a horror love story produced by S. Sabreesh Kumar of Monk Studios that airs on Zee Tamil. Thirumathi Selvam and Maanada Mayilada fame Sanjeev was selected  to portray the lead role as Mutharasan. Sanjeev made his comeback after Karai Serial. In May he left the Show.[7] Later Shreekumar was replaced role of Mutharasan in Episode: 271. Actress Nachathira landed as lead opposite Vennila in the show, are making their debuts with the series. Chaitra was selected to portray the second leading role and main antagonist as swetha, Fathima Babu entered the show as the main antagonist as Nilambari, Yamuna Chinnadurai was selected to play as Mutharasan's wife who turns to a ghost.

text: Launching[edit]

text: The series' first photo was released officially on 4 February 2017 cast interview on Puthandu 14 April 2017 in the Chithirai Puthandu special Programs hosted by Deepak Dinkar and Archana.

text: Notes[edit]

text:
It's claimed to be that this series is the second biggest budgeted series on South India television.
Sanjeev makes a TV serial comeback after 3 years hiatus.
Fathima Babu makes a TV serial comeback after 10 years sabbatical.
Nachathira are making their Tamil-language debuts with the series.

text: Remake[edit]

text:
A Kannada Language remake was broadcast on Zee Kannada from 18 September 2017 on Monday to Friday at 7:30PM (IST) as Yaare Nee Mohini.[8] The remake starred Shushma Shekar as Belli, Aishwarya Baspure as Maya.
A Telugu Language remake was broadcast on Zee Telugu from 11 December 2017 on Monday to Friday at 8:30PM (IST) as Evare Nuvvu Mohini. The remake starred Ali Reza as Vasu, Sireesha as Mohini (Vasu Wife), Pranavi as Vennela..[9]

text: Awards and nominations[edit]

text:
Year

Award

Category

Recipient

Result

2018

1st Galatta Nakshathra Awards

Best Actor

Sanjeev

Won

Best Villain

Chaitra

Nominated

Best Serial

Yaaradi Nee Mohini

Nominated

text: International broadcast[edit]

text: The Series was released on 25 April 2017 on Zee Tamil. The Show was also broadcast internationally on Channel's international distribution.

text:
It airs Sri Lanka, Singapore, United States, Europe, Malaysia, Mauritius, the Middle East, Africa, East Asia, South Africa, Australasia and North America on Zee Tamil and Zee Tamil HD.
The drama is episodes on their app OZEE and ZEE5.
It is also available via the internet protocol television service, Lebara Play, Lyca TV and YuppTV.


document_title: Allegiant Air destinations

question_text: where does allegiant air fly to in florida

text: Allegiant Air destinations

text: Allegiant Air's scheduled destinations (excluding charter operations) are listed below.

text: Note that Allegiant offers no transcontinental flights. Its longest flight within the continental United States is Cincinnati to Los Angeles (approximately 1900 miles), and its reservation system does not allow travelers to book multi-segment flights (for example, Oakland to Cleveland via AZA).[1]

text: List[edit]

text:
†
Focus city

[F]
Future destination

[S]
Seasonal service

[T]
Terminated destination

text:
City
Country
IATA
ICAO
Airport
Refs

Abilene
United States (Texas)
ABI
KABI
Abilene Regional Airport[T]
[2]

Akron
United States (Ohio)
CAK
KCAK
Akron–Canton Airport[T]
[3]

Albuquerque
United States (New Mexico)
ABQ
KABQ
Albuquerque International Sunport

Allentown
United States (Pennsylvania)
ABE
KABE
Lehigh Valley International Airport

Appleton
United States (Wisconsin)
ATW
KATW
Appleton International Airport

Atlanta
United States (Georgia)
ATL
KATL
Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport

Asheville
United States (North Carolina)
AVL
KAVL
Asheville Regional Airport

Austin
United States (Texas)
AUS
KAUS
Austin–Bergstrom International Airport

Baltimore
United States (Maryland)
BWI
KBWI
Baltimore–Washington International Airport

Bangor
United States (Maine)
BGR
KBGR
Bangor International Airport

Belleville/St. Louis
United States (Illinois/Missouri)
BLV
KBLV
MidAmerica St. Louis Airport

Bellingham
United States (Washington)
BLI
KBLI
Bellingham International Airport†

Billings
United States (Montana)
BIL
KBIL
Billings Logan International Airport

Bismarck
United States (North Dakota)
BIS
KBIS
Bismarck Municipal Airport

Bloomington
United States (Illinois)
BMI
KBMI
Central Illinois Regional Airport

Boise
United States (Idaho)
BOI
KBOI
Boise Airport

Bozeman
United States (Montana)
BZN
KBZN
Bozeman Yellowstone International Airport

Bristol
United States (Tennessee)
TRI
KTRI
Tri-Cities Regional Airport

Brownsville
United States (Texas)
BRO
KBRO
Brownsville/South Padre Island International Airport[T]
[4]

Burlington
United States (Vermont)
BTV
KBTV
Burlington International Airport[T]
[5]

Casper
United States (Wyoming)
CPR
KCPR
Casper–Natrona County International Airport[T]
[6]

Cedar Rapids
United States (Iowa)
CID
KCID
The Eastern Iowa Airport

Champaign
United States (Illinois)
CMI
KCMI
University of Illinois Willard Airport[T]
[7]

Charleston
United States (South Carolina)
CHS
KCHS
Charleston International Airport[S]
[8]

Charlotte/Concord
United States (North Carolina)
USA
KJQF
Concord Regional Airport

Charlottesville
United States (Virginia)
CHO
KCHO
Charlottesville–Albemarle Airport[T]
[9]

Chattanooga
United States (Tennessee)
CHA
KCHA
Chattanooga Metropolitan Airport

Cincinnati
United States (Ohio/Kentucky)
CVG
KCVG
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport†

Clarksburg
United States (West Virginia)
CKB
KCKB
North Central West Virginia Airport

Cleveland
United States (Ohio)
CLE
KCLE
Cleveland Hopkins International Airport
[3]

Colorado Springs
United States (Colorado)
COS
KCOS
Colorado Springs Airport [T]
[10]

Columbia
United States (South Carolina)
CAE
KCAE
Columbia Metropolitan Airport[T]
[11]

Columbus
United States (Ohio)
LCK
KLCK
Rickenbacker International Airport

Dayton
United States (Ohio)
DAY
KDAY
Dayton International Airport

Denver
United States (Colorado)
DEN
KDEN
Denver International Airport[S]
[12]

Des Moines
United States (Iowa)
DSM
KDSM
Des Moines International Airport

Duluth
United States (Minnesota)
DLH
KDLH
Duluth International Airport[T]
[13]

El Paso
United States (Texas)
ELP
KELP
El Paso International Airport

Elmira
United States (New York)
ELM
KELM
Elmira/Corning Regional Airport

Eugene
United States (Oregon)
EUG
KEUG
Eugene Airport

Evansville
United States (Indiana)
EVV
KEVV
Evansville Regional Airport

Fargo
United States (North Dakota)
FAR
KFAR
Hector International Airport

Fayetteville
United States (Arkansas)
XNA
KXNA
Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport

Flint
United States (Michigan)
FNT
KFNT
Bishop International Airport

Fort Collins
United States (Colorado)
FNL
KFNL
Fort Collins–Loveland Municipal Airport[T]
[14]

Fort Lauderdale
United States (Florida)
FLL
KFLL
Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport†

Fort Walton Beach
United States (Florida)
VPS
KVPS
Destin–Fort Walton Beach Airport†

Fort Wayne
United States (Indiana)
FWA
KFWA
Fort Wayne International Airport

Fresno
United States (California)
FAT
KFAT
Fresno Yosemite International Airport

Gary
United States (Indiana)
GYY
KGYY
Gary/Chicago International Airport[T]
[15]

Grand Forks
United States (North Dakota)
GFK
KGFK
Grand Forks International Airport

Grand Island
United States (Nebraska)
GRI
KGRI
Central Nebraska Regional Airport

Grand Junction
United States (Colorado)
GJT
KGJT
Grand Junction Regional Airport

Grand Rapids
United States (Michigan)
GRR
KGRR
Gerald R. Ford International Airport

Great Falls
United States (Montana)
GTF
KGTF
Great Falls International Airport

Green Bay
United States (Wisconsin)
GRB
KGRB
Austin Straubel International Airport[T]
[16]

Greensboro
United States (North Carolina)
GSO
KGSO
Piedmont Triad International Airport

Greenville
United States (South Carolina)
GSP
KGSP
Greenville–Spartanburg International Airport

Gulfport
United States (Mississippi)
GPT
KGPT
Gulfport–Biloxi International Airport
[17]

Hagerstown
United States (Maryland)
HGR
KHGR
Hagerstown Regional Airport[S]

Harrisburg
United States (Pennsylvania)
MDT
KMDT
Harrisburg International Airport

Honolulu
United States (Hawaii)
HNL
PHNL
Honolulu International Airport[T]
[18][19]

Huntington
United States (West Virginia)
HTS
KHTS
Tri-State Airport

Huntsville
United States (Alabama)
HSV
KHSV
Huntsville International Airport
[20]

Idaho Falls
United States (Idaho)
IDA
KIDA
Idaho Falls Regional Airport

Indianapolis
United States (Indiana)
IND
KIND
Indianapolis International Airport†

Jacksonville
United States (Florida)
JAX
KJAX
Jacksonville International Airport

Kahului
United States (Hawaii)
OGG
PHOG
Kahului Airport[T]
[21]

Kalispell
United States (Montana)
FCA
KGPI
Glacier Park International Airport

Kansas City
United States (Missouri)
MCI
KMCI
Kansas City International Airport

Killeen
United States (Texas)
GRK
KGRK
Killeen–Fort Hood Regional Airport[T]
[22]

Kinston
United States (North Carolina)
ISO
KISO
Kinston Regional Jetport[T]
[23]

Knoxville
United States (Tennessee)
TYS
KTYS
McGhee Tyson Airport

Lafayette
United States (Louisiana)
LFT
KLFT
Lafayette Regional Airport[T]
[24]

Lansing
United States (Michigan)
LAN
KLAN
Capital Region International Airport[T]
[25]

Laredo
United States (Texas)
LRD
KLRD
Laredo International Airport

Las Vegas
United States (Nevada)
LAS
KLAS
McCarran International Airport†

Lexington
United States (Kentucky)
LEX
KLEX
Blue Grass Airport

Lincoln
United States (Nebraska)
LNK
KLNK
Lincoln Airport[T]
[26]

Little Rock
United States (Arkansas)
LIT
KLIT
Clinton National Airport

Long Beach
United States (California)
LGB
KLGB
Long Beach Airport[T]
[27]

Los Angeles
United States (California)
LAX
KLAX
Los Angeles International Airport†

Louisville
United States (Kentucky)
SDF
KSDF
Louisville International Airport
[28]

Madison
United States (Wisconsin)
MSN
KMSN
Dane County Regional Airport[T]
[29]

Manhattan
United States (Kansas)
MHK
KMHK
Manhattan Regional Airport[T]
[9]

McAllen
United States (Texas)
MFE
KMFE
McAllen Miller International Airport

Medford
United States (Oregon)
MFR
KMFR
Rogue Valley International–Medford Airport

Memphis
United States (Tennessee)
MEM
KMEM
Memphis International Airport

Milwaukee
United States (Wisconsin)
MKE
KMKE
General Mitchell International Airport
[30]

Minot
United States (North Dakota)
MOT
KMOT
Minot International Airport

Missoula
United States (Montana)
MSO
KMSO
Missoula International Airport

Moline
United States (Illinois)
MLI
KMLI
Quad City International Airport

Monterey
United States (California)
MRY
KMRY
Monterey Regional Airport

Montrose
United States (Colorado)
MTJ
KMTJ
Montrose Regional Airport

Nashville
United States (Tennessee)
BNA
KBNA
Nashville International Airport
[31]

New Orleans
United States (Louisiana)
MSY
KMSY
Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport†

New York City/Newark
United States (New Jersey/New York)
EWR
KEWR
Newark Liberty International Airport
[32]

Newburgh
United States (New York)
SWF
KSWF
Stewart International Airport

Newport News
United States (Virginia)
PHF
KPHF
Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport[T]
[33]

Niagara Falls
United States (New York)
IAG
KIAG
Niagara Falls International Airport

Norfolk
United States (Virginia)
ORF
KORF
Norfolk International Airport

Oakland
United States (California)
OAK
KOAK
Oakland International Airport†

Ogden
United States (Utah)
OGD
KOGD
Ogden-Hinckley Airport

Ogdensburg
United States (New York)
OGS
KOGS
Ogdensburg International Airport
[12]

Oklahoma City
United States (Oklahoma)
OKC
KOKC
Will Rogers World Airport

Omaha
United States (Nebraska)
OMA
KOMA
Eppley Airfield

Orlando
United States (Florida)
MCO
KMCO
Orlando International Airport[T]
[34]

Orlando/Sanford
United States (Florida)
SFB
KSFB
Orlando Sanford International Airport†

Owensboro
United States (Kentucky)
OWB
KOWB
Owensboro–Daviess County Regional Airport

Palm Springs
United States (California)
PSP
KPSP
Palm Springs International Airport

Pasco
United States (Washington)
PSC
KPSC
Tri-Cities Airport

Peoria
United States (Illinois)
PIA
KPIA
General Wayne A. Downing Peoria International Airport

Phoenix
United States (Arizona)
AZA
KIWA
Phoenix–Mesa Gateway Airport†

Pittsburgh
United States (Pennsylvania)
PIT
KPIT
Pittsburgh International Airport†

Plattsburgh
United States (New York)
PBG
KPBG
Plattsburgh International Airport

Portsmouth
United States (New Hampshire)
PSM
KPSM
Portsmouth International Airport at Pease

Providence
United States (Rhode Island)
PVD
KPVD
T. F. Green Airport

Provo
United States (Utah)
PVU
KPVU
Provo Municipal Airport

Pueblo
United States (Colorado)
PUB
KPUB
Pueblo Memorial Airport[T]
[35]

Punta Gorda/Ft.Myers
United States (Florida)
PGD
KPGD
Punta Gorda Airport†

Raleigh
United States (North Carolina)
RDU
KRDU
Raleigh–Durham International Airport

Rapid City
United States (South Dakota)
RAP
KRAP
Rapid City Regional Airport

Redmond
United States (Oregon)
RDM
KRDM
Roberts Field[T]
[36]

Reno
United States (Nevada)
RNO
KRNO
Reno–Tahoe International Airport

Richmond
United States (Virginia)
RIC
KRIC
Richmond International Airport

Roanoke
United States (Virginia)
ROA
KROA
Roanoke–Blacksburg Regional Airport

Rochester
United States (Minnesota)
RST
KRST
Rochester International Airport[T]
[37]

Rochester
United States (New York)
ROC
KROC
Greater Rochester International Airport

Rockford/Chicago
United States (Illinois)
RFD
KRFD
Chicago Rockford International Airport

Saginaw
United States (Michigan)
MBS
KMBS
MBS International Airport[T]
[38]

St. Cloud
United States (Minnesota)
STC
KSTC
St. Cloud Regional Airport[S]

St. Petersburg/Tampa/Clearwater
United States (Florida)
PIE
KPIE
St. Pete–Clearwater International Airport†

Salisbury
United States (Maryland)
SBY
KSBY
Salisbury–Ocean City–Wicomico Regional Airport[T]
[39]

San Antonio
United States (Texas)
SAT
KSAT
San Antonio International Airport

San Diego
United States (California)
SAN
KSAN
San Diego International Airport

San Francisco
United States (California)
SFO
KSFO
San Francisco International Airport[T]
[40]

San Juan
Puerto Rico
SJU
TJSJ
Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport
[41]

Santa Maria
United States (California)
SMX
KSMX
Santa Maria Public Airport

Santa Rosa
United States (California)
STS
KSTS
Charles M. Schulz–Sonoma County Airport
[42]

Sarasota
United States (Florida)
SRQ
KSRQ
Sarasota–Bradenton International Airport
[8]

Savannah
United States (Georgia)
SAV
KSAV
Savannah/Hilton Head International Airport

Shreveport
United States (Louisiana)
SHV
KSHV
Shreveport Regional Airport

Sioux Falls
United States (South Dakota)
FSD
KFSD
Sioux Falls Regional Airport

South Bend
United States (Indiana)
SBN
KSBN
South Bend International Airport

Spokane
United States (Washington)
GEG
KGEG
Spokane International Airport[T]
[43]

Springfield
United States (Illinois)
SPI
KSPI
Abraham Lincoln Capital Airport

Springfield
United States (Missouri)
SGF
KSGF
Springfield–Branson National Airport

Stockton
United States (California)
SCK
KSCK
Stockton Metropolitan Airport

Syracuse
United States (New York)
SYR
KSYR
Syracuse Hancock International Airport

Toledo
United States (Ohio)
TOL
KTOL
Toledo Express Airport

Topeka
United States (Kansas)
FOE
KFOE
Topeka Regional Airport[T]
[44]

Trenton
United States (New Jersey)
TTN
KTTN
Trenton-Mercer Airport

Tulsa
United States (Oklahoma)
TUL
KTUL
Tulsa International Airport

Twin Falls
United States (Idaho)
TWF
KTWF
Magic Valley Regional Airport[T]
[45]

West Palm Beach
United States (Florida)
PBI
KPBI
Palm Beach International Airport[T]
[46]

Wichita
United States (Kansas)
ICT
KICT
Wichita Eisenhower National Airport

Wilkes-Barre
United States (Pennsylvania)
AVP
KAVP
Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport[T]
[47]

Wilmington
United States (North Carolina)
ILM
KILM
Wilmington International Airport[T]
[48]

Worcester
United States (Massachusetts)
ORH
KORH
Worcester Regional Airport[T]
[49]

Youngstown
United States (Ohio)
YNG
KYNG
Youngstown–Warren Regional Airport[T]
[50]