document_title: List of New York Knicks seasons

question_text: when was the last time the knicks made it to the finals

text: List of New York Knicks seasons

text: Table key[edit]

text:
NBA champions
(1947–present) †

Division/Conference champions
(1947–1970/1971–present) *

Division champions
(1971–present) ^

Playoff berth
(1947–present) ¤

text:
AMVP
NBA All-Star Game Most Valuable Player

Conf. finish
Final position in conference standings

COY
Coach of the Year

Div. finish
Final position in division standings

DPOY
Defensive Player of the Year

FMVP
NBA Finals Most Valuable Player

GB
Games behind first-place team in division[a]

Italics
Season in progress

JWKC
J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award

L
Number of regular season losses

MVP
Most Valuable Player

Ref.
Reference

ROY
Rookie of the Year

SIX
Sixth Man of the Year

W
Number of regular season wins

text: Seasons[edit]

text: Note: Statistics are correct as of the 2016–17 season.

text:
Season
Conf.
Conf. finish[b]
Div.
Div. finish[b]
W[c]
L[c]
Win%
GB
Playoffs
Awards
Head coach
Ref.

1946–47
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
3rd ¤
33
27
.550
16
Won Quarterfinals vs. Cleveland Rebels, 2–1
Lost Semifinals to Philadelphia Warriors, 2–0[5]
—
Neil Cohalan
[6]

1947–48
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
2nd ¤
26
22
.542
1
Lost Quarterfinals to Baltimore Bullets, 2–1[7]
—
Joe Lapchick
[8]

1948–49
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
2nd ¤
32
28
.533
6
Won Division Semifinals vs. Baltimore Bullets, 2–1
Lost Division Finals to Washington Capitols, 2–1[9]
—
Joe Lapchick
[10]

1949–50
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
2nd ¤
40
28
.588
13
Won Division Semifinals vs. Washington Capitols, 2–0
Lost Division Finals to Syracuse Nationals, 2–1[11]
—
Joe Lapchick
[12]

1950–51
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern *
3rd ¤
36
30
.545
4
Won Division Semifinals vs. Boston Celtics, 2–0
Won Division Finals vs. Syracuse Nationals, 3–2
Lost NBA Finals to Rochester Royals, 4–3[13] *
—
Joe Lapchick
[14]

1951–52
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern *
3rd ¤
37
29
.561
3
Won Division Semifinals vs. Boston Celtics, 2–1
Won Division Finals vs. Syracuse Nationals, 3–1
Lost NBA Finals to Minneapolis Lakers, 4–3[15] *
—
Joe Lapchick
[16]

1952–53
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern *
1st ¤
47
23
.671
—
Won Division Semifinals vs. Baltimore Bullets, 2–0
Won Division Finals vs. Boston Celtics, 3–1
Lost NBA Finals to Minneapolis Lakers, 4–1[17] *
—
Joe Lapchick
[18]

1953–54
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
1st ¤
44
28
.611
—
Lost round-robin to Boston Celtics and Syracuse Nationals, 4–0[19]
—
Joe Lapchick
[20]

1954–55
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
2nd ¤
38
34
.528
5
Lost Division Semifinals to Boston Celtics, 2–1[21]
—
Joe Lapchick
[22]

1955–56
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th[d] ¤
35
37
.486
10
Lost Division third-place tiebreaker to Syracuse Nationals, 1–0[24]
—
Joe Lapchick
Vince Boryla
[23]

1956–57
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
36
36
.500
8
—
—
Vince Boryla
[25]

1957–58
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
35
37
.486
14
—
—
Vince Boryla
Andrew Levane
[26]

1958–59
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
2nd ¤
40
32
.556
12
Lost Division Semifinals to Syracuse Nationals, 2–0[27]
—
Andrew Levane
[28]

1959–60
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
27
48
.360
32
—
—
Andrew Levane
Carl Braun
[29]

1960–61
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
21
58
.266
36
—
—
Carl Braun
[30]

1961–62
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
29
51
.363
31
—
—
Eddie Donovan
[31]

1962–63
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
21
59
.263
37
—
—
Eddie Donovan
[32]

1963–64
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
22
58
.275
37
—
—
Eddie Donovan
[33]

1964–65
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
31
49
.388
31
—
Willis Reed[34] (ROY)
Eddie Donovan
Harry Gallatin
[35]

1965–66
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th
30
50
.375
25
—
—
Dick McGuire
[36]

1966–67
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
4th ¤
36
45
.444
32
Lost Division Semifinals to Boston Celtics, 3–1[37]
—
Dick McGuire
[38]

1967–68
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
3rd ¤
43
39
.524
19
Lost Division Semifinals to Philadelphia 76ers, 4–2[39]
—
Dick McGuire
Red Holzman
[40]

1968–69
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern
3rd ¤
54
28
.659
3
Won Division Semifinals vs. Baltimore Bullets, 4–0
Lost Division Finals to Boston Celtics, 4–2[41]
—
Red Holzman
[42]

1969–70
—
5000000000000000000♠—
Eastern *
1st ¤
60
22
.732
—
Won Division Semifinals vs. Baltimore Bullets, 4–3
Won Division Finals vs. Milwaukee Bucks, 4–1
Won NBA Finals vs. Los Angeles Lakers, 4–3[43]
Red Holzman[44] (COY)
Willis Reed[34]
(AMVP, FMVP & MVP)
Red Holzman
[45]

1970–71
Eastern
7000100000000000000♠1st ¤
Atlantic[e] ^
1st
52
30
.634
—
Won Conference Semifinals vs. Atlanta Hawks, 4–1
Lost Conference Finals to Baltimore Bullets, 4–3[48]
—
Red Holzman
[49]

1971–72
Eastern *
7000300000000000000♠3rd ¤
Atlantic
2nd
48
34
.585
8
Won Conference Semifinals vs. Baltimore Bullets, 4–2
Won Conference Finals vs. Boston Celtics, 4–1
Lost Finals to Los Angeles Lakers, 4–1[50] *
—
Red Holzman
[51]

1972–73
Eastern *
7000300000000000000♠3rd ¤
Atlantic
2nd
57
25
.695
11
Won Conference Semifinals vs. Baltimore Bullets, 4–1
Won Conference Finals vs. Boston Celtics, 4–3
Won Finals vs. Los Angeles Lakers, 4–1[52]
Willis Reed[34] (FMVP)
Red Holzman
[53]

1973–74
Eastern
7000300000000000000♠3rd ¤
Atlantic
2nd
49
33
.598
7
Won Conference Semifinals vs. Capital Bullets, 4–3
Lost Conference Finals to Boston Celtics, 4–1[54]
—
Red Holzman
[55]

1974–75
Eastern
7000500000000000000♠5th ¤
Atlantic
3rd
40
42
.488
20
Lost First Round to Houston Rockets, 2–1[56]
Walt Frazier[57] (AMVP)
Red Holzman
[58]

1975–76
Eastern
7000700000000000000♠7th
Atlantic
4th
38
44
.463
16
—
—
Red Holzman
[59]

1976–77
Eastern
7000700000000000000♠7th
Atlantic
3rd
40
42
.488
10
—
—
Red Holzman
[60]

1977–78
Eastern
7000500000000000000♠5th ¤
Atlantic
2nd
43
39
.524
12
Won First Round vs. Cleveland Cavaliers, 2–0
Lost Conference Semifinals to Philadelphia 76ers, 4–0[61]
—
Willis Reed
[62]

1978–79
Eastern
7000700000000000000♠7th
Atlantic
4th
31
51
.378
23
—
—
Willis Reed
Red Holzman
[63]

1979–80
Eastern
7000700000000000000♠7th
Atlantic
4th[f]
39
43
.476
22
—
—
Red Holzman
[64]

1980–81
Eastern
7000400000000000000♠4th ¤
Atlantic
3rd
50
32
.610
12
Lost First Round to Chicago Bulls, 2–0[65]
Mike Glenn[66] (JWKC)
Red Holzman
[67]

1981–82
Eastern
7001100000000000000♠10th
Atlantic
5th
33
49
.402
30
—
—
Red Holzman
[68]

1982–83
Eastern
7000500000000000000♠5th ¤
Atlantic
4th
44
38
.537
21
Won First Round vs. New Jersey Nets, 2–0
Lost Conference Semifinals to Philadelphia 76ers, 4–0[69]
—
Hubie Brown
[70]

1983–84
Eastern
7000500000000000000♠5th ¤
Atlantic
3rd
47
35
.573
15
Won First Round vs. Detroit Pistons, 3–2
Lost Conference Semifinals to Boston Celtics, 4–3[71]
—
Hubie Brown
[72]

1984–85
Eastern
7001100000000000000♠10th
Atlantic
5th
24
58
.293
39
—
—
Hubie Brown
[73]

1985–86
Eastern
7001110000000000000♠11th
Atlantic
5th
23
59
.280
44
—
Patrick Ewing[74] (ROY)
Rory Sparrow[66][g]
(JWKC)
Hubie Brown
[75]

1986–87
Eastern
7001110000000000000♠11th
Atlantic
5th[h]
24
58
.293
35
—
—
Hubie Brown
Bob Hill
[76]

1987–88
Eastern
7000800000000000000♠8th ¤
Atlantic
3rd[i]
38
44
.463
19
Lost First Round to Boston Celtics, 3–1[78]
Mark Jackson[79] (ROY)
Rick Pitino
[77]

1988–89
Eastern
7000200000000000000♠2nd ¤
Atlantic ^
1st
52
30
.634
—
Won First Round vs. Philadelphia 76ers, 3–0
Lost Conference Semifinals to Chicago Bulls, 4–2[80]
—
Rick Pitino
[81]

1989–90
Eastern
7000500000000000000♠5th ¤
Atlantic
3rd
45
37
.549
8
Won First Round vs. Boston Celtics, 3–2
Lost Conference Semifinals to Detroit Pistons, 4–1[82]
—
Stu Jackson
[83]

1990–91
Eastern
7000800000000000000♠8th ¤
Atlantic
3rd
39
43
.476
17
Lost First Round to Chicago Bulls, 3–0[84]
—
Stu Jackson
John MacLeod
[85]

1991–92
Eastern
7000400000000000000♠4th ¤
Atlantic
2nd[j]
51
31
.622
—
Won First Round vs. Detroit Pistons, 3–2
Lost Conference Semifinals to Chicago Bulls, 4–3[87]
—
Pat Riley
[86]

1992–93
Eastern
7000100000000000000♠1st ¤
Atlantic ^
1st
60
22
.732
—
Won First Round vs. Indiana Pacers, 3–1
Won Conference Semifinals vs. Charlotte Hornets, 4–1
Lost Conference Finals to Chicago Bulls, 4–2[88]
Pat Riley[89] (COY)
Pat Riley
[90]

1993–94
Eastern *
7000200000000000000♠2nd ¤
Atlantic ^
1st
57
25
.695
—
Won First Round vs. New Jersey Nets, 3-1
Won Conference Semifinals vs. Chicago Bulls, 4–3
Won Conference Finals vs. Indiana Pacers, 4–3
Lost NBA Finals to Houston Rockets, 4–3[91] *
—
Pat Riley
[92]

1994–95
Eastern
7000300000000000000♠3rd ¤
Atlantic
2nd
55
27
.671
2
Won First Round vs. Cleveland Cavaliers, 3–1
Lost Conference Semifinals to Indiana Pacers, 4–3[93]
Anthony Mason[94]
(SIX)
Pat Riley
[95]

1995–96
Eastern
7000500000000000000♠5th ¤
Atlantic
2nd
47
35
.573
13
Won First Round vs. Cleveland Cavaliers, 3–0
Lost Conference Semifinals to Chicago Bulls, 4–1[96]
—
Don Nelson
Jeff Van Gundy
[97]

1996–97
Eastern
7000300000000000000♠3rd ¤
Atlantic
2nd
57
25
.695
4
Won First Round vs. Charlotte Hornets, 3–0
Lost Conference Semifinals to Miami Heat, 4–3[98]
John Starks[94] (SIX)
Jeff Van Gundy
[99]

1997–98
Eastern
7000700000000000000♠7th ¤
Atlantic
2nd
43
39
.524
12
Won First Round vs. Miami Heat, 3–2
Lost Conference Semifinals to Indiana Pacers, 4–1[100]
—
Jeff Van Gundy
[101]

1998–99[k]
Eastern *
7000800000000000000♠8th ¤
Atlantic
4th
27
23
.540
6
Won First Round vs. Miami Heat, 3–2
Won Conference Semifinals vs. Atlanta Hawks, 4–0
Won Conference Finals vs. Indiana Pacers, 4–2
Lost Finals to San Antonio Spurs, 4–1[104] *
—
Jeff Van Gundy
[103]

1999–00
Eastern
7000300000000000000♠3rd ¤
Atlantic
2nd
50
32
.610
2
Won First Round vs. Toronto Raptors, 3–0
Won Conference Semifinals vs. Miami Heat, 4–3
Lost Conference Finals to Indiana Pacers, 4–2[105]
—
Jeff Van Gundy
[106]

2000–01
Eastern
7000400000000000000♠4th ¤
Atlantic
3rd
48
34
.585
5
Lost First Round to Toronto Raptors, 3–2[107]
—
Jeff Van Gundy
[108]

2001–02
Eastern
7001130000000000000♠13th
Atlantic
7th
30
52
.366
22
—
—
Jeff Van Gundy
Don Chaney
[109]

2002–03
Eastern
7001100000000000000♠10th
Atlantic
6th[l]
37
45
.451
12
—
—
Don Chaney
[110]

2003–04
Eastern
7000700000000000000♠7th ¤
Atlantic
3rd
39
43
.476
8
Lost First Round to New Jersey Nets, 4–0[111]
—
Don Chaney
Herb Williams
Lenny Wilkens
[112]

2004–05
Eastern
7001120000000000000♠12th
Atlantic
5th[m]
33
49
.402
12
—
—
Lenny Wilkens
Herb Williams
[113]

2005–06
Eastern
7001150000000000000♠15th
Atlantic
5th
23
59
.280
26
—
—
Larry Brown
[114]

2006–07
Eastern
7001120000000000000♠12th
Atlantic
4th
33
49
.402
14
—
—
Isiah Thomas
[115]

2007–08
Eastern
7001140000000000000♠14th
Atlantic
5th
23
59
.280
43
—
—
Isiah Thomas
[116]

2008–09
Eastern
7001140000000000000♠14th
Atlantic
5th
32
50
.390
30
—
—
Mike D'Antoni
[117]

2009–10
Eastern
7001110000000000000♠11th
Atlantic
3rd
29
53
.354
21
—
—
Mike D'Antoni
[118]

2010–11
Eastern
7000600000000000000♠6th ¤
Atlantic
2nd
42
40
.512
14
Lost First Round to Boston Celtics, 4–0[119]
—
Mike D'Antoni
[120]

2011–12[n]
Eastern
7000700000000000000♠7th ¤
Atlantic
2nd
36
30
.545
14
Lost First Round to Miami Heat, 4–1[123]
Tyson Chandler[124] (DPOY)
Mike D'Antoni
Mike Woodson
[122]

2012–13
Eastern
7000200000000000000♠2nd ¤
Atlantic ^
1st
54
28
.659
—
Won First Round vs Boston Celtics, 4–2
Lost Conference Semifinals to Indiana Pacers, 4–2
J. R. Smith[94] (SIX)
Mike Woodson
[125]

2013–14
Eastern
7000900000000000000♠9th
Atlantic
3rd
37
45
.451
11
—
—
Mike Woodson
[126]

2014–15
Eastern
7001150000000000000♠15th
Atlantic
5th
17
65
.207
32
—
—
Derek Fisher
[127]

2015–16
Eastern
7001130000000000000♠13th
Atlantic
3rd
32
50
.390
24
—
—
Derek Fisher
Kurt Rambis
[128]

2016–17
Eastern
7001120000000000000♠12th
Atlantic
3rd
31
51
.378
22
—
—
Jeff Hornacek
[129]

text: All-time records[edit]

text:
Statistic
Wins
Losses
W–L%

New York Knicks regular season record (1946–present)
2,732
2,825
.492

New York Knicks postseason record (1946–present)
185
188
.496

All-time regular and postseason record
2,917
3,013
.492

text: Notes[edit]

text:
Jump up ^ The formula is as follows:

G
a
m
e
s

B
e
h
i
n
d

=

(

T
e
a
m

A

W
i
n
s

−

T
e
a
m

B

W
i
n
s

)
+
(

T
e
a
m

B

L
o
s
s
e
s

−

T
e
a
m

A

L
o
s
s
e
s

)

2

{\displaystyle \mathrm {Games} \ \mathrm {Behind} ={\frac {(\mathrm {TeamA_{Wins}} -\mathrm {TeamB_{Wins}} )+(\mathrm {TeamB_{Losses}} -\mathrm {TeamA_{Losses}} )}{\mathrm {2} }}}

^ Jump up to: a b The Conf. finish and Div. finish columns list regular season results and exclude postseason play.
^ Jump up to: a b The Wins and Losses columns list regular season results and exclude any postseason play. Regular and postseason records are combined only below the table.
Jump up ^ Though the Knicks had the same record as Syracuse in the Eastern Division, they lost the tiebreaker and finished fourth.[23]
Jump up ^ Before the 1970–71 season, the NBA realigned into Eastern and Western conferences, with four divisions between them.[46] As a result of the realignment, New York was placed in the Eastern Conference as a member of the Atlantic Division.[47]
Jump up ^ Though the Knicks had the same record as Washington in the Atlantic Division, they lost the tiebreaker and finished fourth.[64]
Jump up ^ Sparrow and Michael Cooper were co-winners of the award.[66]
Jump up ^ Though the Knicks had the same record as New Jersey in the Atlantic Division, they lost the tiebreaker and finished fifth.[76]
Jump up ^ Though the Knicks had the same record as Washington in the Atlantic Division, they lost the tiebreaker and finished third.[77]
Jump up ^ Though the Knicks had the same record as Boston in the Atlantic Division, they lost the tiebreaker and finished second.[86]
Jump up ^ Due to a lockout, the season did not start until February 5, 1999, and all 29 teams played a shortened 50-game regular season schedule.[102][103]
Jump up ^ Though the Knicks had the same record as the Washington Wizards in the Atlantic Division, they lost the tiebreaker and finished sixth.[110]
Jump up ^ Though the Knicks had the same record as Toronto in the Atlantic Division, they lost the tiebreaker and finished fifth.[113]
Jump up ^ Due to a lockout, the season did not start until December 25, 2011 and all 30 teams played a shortened 66-game regular season schedule.[121][122]

tag: ol


document_title: Shameless (season 8)

question_text: when does the next episode of shameless come out

root

text: Shameless (season 8)

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
William H. Macy as Frank Gallagher[4]
Emmy Rossum as Fiona Gallagher[4]
Jeremy Allen White as Philip "Lip" Gallagher[5]
Ethan Cutkosky as Carl Gallagher
Shanola Hampton as Veronica Fisher[6]
Steve Howey as Kevin Ball[5]
Emma Kenney as Deborah "Debbie" Gallagher[5]
Cameron Monaghan as Ian Gallagher[7]
Isidora Goreshter as Svetlana Fisher

tag: ul

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Christian Isaiah as Liam Gallagher[8]
Jim Hoffmaster as Kermit
Michael Patrick McGill as Tommy
Alan Rosenberg as Professor Youens
Ruby Modine as Sierra Morton[9]
Zack Pearlman as Neil[10]
Elliot Fletcher as Trevor
Alicia Coppola as Sue
Scott Michael Campbell as Brad
Levy Tran as Eddie
Jessica Szohr as Nessa Chabon[11]
Perry Mattfeld as Mel
Richard Flood as Ford[12]
Faran Tahir as Adeeb[13]
Raffi Barsoumian as Bahir

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)

85
1
"We Become What We... Frank!"
Iain B. MacDonald
John Wells
November 5, 2017 (2017-11-05)
1.86[14]

Fiona begins renovating and selling apartments in her new building. Frank returns from the monastery and begins to apologize to everyone he has wronged in the past. Lip tries to get his drinking problem under control while also trying to win back Sierra. Debbie gets a new job and begins night school where she's learning to become a welder. Ian tries to win back the heart of Trevor by helping teens at the youth center. Carl begins selling the meth that Monica left him and his siblings before she passed away while also staying in shape for military school over the summer break. Liam is used by the faculty of his new school to show off the school's diversity for prospective parents. Kevin learns some disturbing news about his health and Veronica tries to take back the Alibi from Svetlana.

86
2
"Where's My Meth?"
Anthony Hemingway
Nancy M. Pimental
November 12, 2017 (2017-11-12)
1.37[15]

Fiona grapples with evicting someone from the apartment building. Frank finds a job for the first time and tries to be a respectable citizen. Lip tries to sabotage Sierra's relationship. Ian goes with Trevor to a chub bar in an effort to fix their relationship. Carl tries to sell Ian's portion of Monica's meth but makes a troubling discovery about her. Liam visits a rich friend's house and is astonished by the luxury that others have. Kevin is sent off to a cancer support group and finds people he can relate to, trying to be ready for the operation that is coming.

87
3
"God Bless Her Rotting Soul"
Michael Morris
Krista Vernoff
November 19, 2017 (2017-11-19)
1.34[16]

While Kevin's tumour is benign, he becomes obsessed with being healthy and, upon researching his genetics, discovers that he comes from an inbred community in Kentucky. Fiona's evicted tenant destroys her room so Fiona attempts to find a new renter but comes into conflict with Nessa's girlfriend, Mel. Neil breaks up with Debbie. Ian continues to struggle with Monica's death. Lip tries to help Professor Yeouens deal with his alcoholism. Frank, now going by Francis, remains committed to becoming a better person. Svetlana tries to sell the Alibi, forcing Veronica to visit her in prison and make a deal, resulting in her release and partial-ownership of the bar. Monica's partner threatens the Gallaghers and they dig up her body in order to retrieve the meth.

88
4
"Fuck Paying It Forward"
Regina King
Dominique Morisseau
November 26, 2017 (2017-11-26)
1.59[17]

Frank is helping as much as he can at Liam's school, and meets a potential love interest amongst the mothers. Fiona is furious when Sean, now clean and married, returns to try and make amends. Lip is sex-crazed, and ends up sleeping with his co-worker, Eddie (Levy Tran). Ian lets a shelter girl of Trevor's sleep over to help her out of a bad spot, and gets chewed out by Trevor for it, but later they make amends, and Ian promises to try and find a living situation for some of the shelter kids. Debbie has moved back in, and is sad to be missing Frannie's growing up because of work. Carl attempts to catch a junkie breaking into houses on the block. Another black child join Liam's school. Kevin and Veronica meet Kevin's family; Kev is overwrought with emotion, whereas Veronica fears his family is racist.

89
5
"The (Mis)Education of Liam Fergus Beircheart Gallagher"
Iain B. MacDonald
Sheila Callaghan
December 3, 2017 (2017-12-03)
1.51[18]

Fiona tries to raise the profile of the neighborhood; Ian helps Trevor raise money for a youth shelter; Carl loses his scholarship; Lip stands up to a friend; Frank teaches parents about the working class.

90
6
"Icarus Fell And Rusty Ate Him"
Zetna Fuentes
Mark Steilen
December 10, 2017 (2017-12-10)
1.52[19]

91
7
"Occupy Fiona"
Iain B. MacDonald
Molly Smith Metzler
December 17, 2017 (2017-12-17)
TBD

92
8
"Frank's Northern Southern Express"[20]
Emmy Rossum
TBA
December 31, 2017 (2017-12-31)
TBD

93
9
"The Fugees"[21]
TBA
TBA
January 7, 2018 (2018-01-07)
TBD

94
10
"Church of Gay Jesus"[22]
TBA
TBA
January 14, 2018 (2018-01-14)
TBD

95
11
"A Gallagher Pedicure"[23]
TBA
TBA
January 21, 2018 (2018-01-21)
TBD

96
12
"Sleepwalking"[24]
TBA
TBA
January 28, 2018 (2018-01-28)
TBD

tag: table

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)

1
"We Become What We ... Frank!"
November 5, 2017
0.7
1.86[14]
0.5
1.16
1.2
3.02[25]

2
"Where's My Meth?"
November 12, 2017
0.5
1.37[15]
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

3
"God Bless Her Rotting Soul"
November 19, 2017
0.5
1.34[16]
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A

4
"Fuck Paying It Forward"
November 26, 2017
0.6
1.59[17]
0.6
1.26
1.2
2.86[26]

5
"The (Mis)Education of Liam Fergus Beircheart
Gallagher"
December 3, 2017
0.6
1.51[18]
0.5
1.42
1.1
2.93[27]

6
"Icarus Fell And Rusty Ate Him"
December 10, 2017
0.5
1.52[19]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD


document_title: Thursday Night Football

question_text: who sings the thursday night football song on cbs

text: Thursday Night Football

text: Background[edit]

text: Early history[edit]

text: The NFL Network's coverage was not the first time that NFL games were covered on Thursday or Saturday. Prior to the new contract, ESPN carried a handful of sporadic Thursday night games (usually those displaced from Sunday night) and the broadcast networks used to air several national games on Saturday afternoons in mid-to-late December after the college football regular season ended. Incidentally, the only reason the league is even allowed to televise football games on Saturday night stems from a legal loophole: the league's antitrust exemption, the Sports Broadcasting Act of 1961, was written when the NFL regular season ended in mid-December, and as such, it contains specific language that prohibits televising NFL games in most markets on Friday nights and all day on Saturdays between the second week of September and the second week of December, to protect high school and college football. Since most high school and college seasons have ended by mid-December, other than bowl games, there has been little desire to close this loophole, even though the regular season has expanded well beyond mid-December since the law's passage.

tag: p

text: In 2005, when the NFL negotiated a new set of television contracts, Comcast-owned OLN offered to pay $450 million for an eight-year contract to carry NFL prime time games. In exchange, Comcast planned to add NFL Network to its digital cable lineup. The channel was added, but NFL Network decided to air the games itself, foregoing a rights fee.[4] The other television deals generated $3.735 billion per year over an eight-year period for CBS, Fox, NBC, ESPN and DirecTV (owner of the out-of-market sports package NFL Sunday Ticket).[citation needed]

text: Thursday Night Football debuted on November 23, 2006, with the Kansas City Chiefs handing the visiting Denver Broncos a 19–10 Thanksgiving defeat. Each of the game broadcasts were titled either Thursday Night Football or Saturday Night Football, depending on the night on which it aired. This format carried over to the 2007 season.

text: Starting in 2008, NFL Network eliminated all but one of the Saturday night games and started their Thursday night package three weeks earlier. This was done to accommodate the earlier schedule and the league's antitrust exemption that prohibits Saturday games from being held for most of the season. In the following season, all references to Saturday Night Football were dropped, and any games that are not played on Thursday (such as in 2016, two Christmas weekend games and an NFL International Series game) have since been branded as "special editions" of Thursday Night Football, and later Thursday Night Special or NFL Network Special. The Thanksgiving matchup was moved from NFL Network to NBC's Sunday Night Football package as part of the new broadcast contract after the 2011 season. During Super Bowl week in 2012, it was announced that the Thursday Night Football package would expand from eight to 13 games and air on NFL Network, again soliciting and rejecting offers from Turner Sports and Comcast.[citation needed]

text: 2014–2015: partnership with CBS Sports[edit]

text: In January 2014, it was reported that the NFL was planning to sub-license a package of up to eight Thursday Night Football games to another broadcaster for the 2014 NFL season. The league had negotiated with its existing broadcast partners, along with Turner Sports. These eight games were to be simulcast by NFL Network, and reports indicated that ESPN planned to place the games on ABC in the event it won the rights, bringing the NFL back to the network for the first time since Super Bowl XL and the move of Monday Night Football to ESPN in 2006.[5][6][7][8] The remaining games would remain exclusive to NFL Network, due to carriage contracts with TV providers requiring at least eight NFL games to air exclusively on the channel per-season.[9] The decision came as the league wished to heighten the profile of its Thursday night games, which had suffered from relatively lower viewership and advertising revenue in comparison to other games.[10]

text: On February 5, 2014, the NFL announced that CBS had acquired the partial rights to Thursday Night Football for the 2014 season. Under the agreement, all of the Thursday Night Football telecasts would be produced by CBS Sports and called by the network's primary announcing team of Jim Nantz and Phil Simms. The first eight games of the season were simulcast nationally on NFL Network and CBS; the remaining games in the package only aired nationally on NFL Network, but per league broadcast polices, were simulcast on local stations in the participating teams' markets. CBS affiliates were given right of first refusal to air the local simulcast before it is offered to another station (as had occurred in Cincinnati, Ohio where the market's NBC affiliate WLWT aired a game between the Bengals and the Cleveland Browns instead of CBS affiliate WKRC-TV). A Saturday doubleheader was also added on Week 16: NFL Network aired the early game, while CBS aired the second, prime time game.[11][12][13][14][15]

text: The NFL considered CBS's bid to be the most attractive, owing to the network's overall ratings stature (CBS had been the highest-rated broadcast network in the U.S. since the 2005-06 television season), a commitment to aggressively promote the Thursday games across its properties, and its plans to utilize CBS Sports' top NFL talent and production staff across all of the games in the package to ensure a major improvement in quality over the previous, in-house productions.[10] CBS staff also cited experience with its joint coverage of the NCAA Men's basketball tournament with Turner Sports as an advantage in its collaboration with NFL Network staff, as talent from both networks collaborate on pre-game, halftime and post-game coverage. During the games, a distinct graphics package co-branded with both CBS and NFL Network logos is used, certain players on each team wear microphones, and 4K cameras are used to allow zoom-in shots during instant replays.[14][16]

text: With the move of selected games to CBS, media executives expected more major match-ups to appear on Thursday Night Football than in previous years in order to attract better viewership; in the past, Thursday Night Football had been criticized for often featuring games between lesser and poorer-performing teams.[17][17][18][18] CBS and the NFL unveiled the games scheduled for Thursday Night Football in April 2014; CBS's slate of games featured a number of major divisional rivalries, including New York Giants–Washington, Green Bay–Minnesota, and its opening game on September 11, 2014, featuring the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Baltimore Ravens.[13][19]

text: In the wake of the controversy surrounding Ravens player Ray Rice (who had been removed from the team and suspended from the NFL earlier in the week following the discovery of footage showing the player physically assaulting his wife, Janay, who was engaged to Rice at the time the security camera footage was recorded), changes were made to pre-game coverage on the first game in order to accommodate additional interviews and discussion related to the incident. Among these changes were the removal of an introductory segment featuring Rihanna (who was similarly assaulted by fellow performer Chris Brown in 2009) performing her song "Run This Town".[20][21] Following complaints by Rihanna on Twitter regarding the removal, the song was pulled entirely from future broadcasts.[22]

text: The rights were negotiated under a one-year contract valued at $275 million; on January 18, 2015, the NFL announced that it would renew the arrangement with CBS for the 2015 season, with its value increasing to around $300 million.[2][10][23]

text: 2016–2017: CBS and NBC[edit]

text: In November 2015, The Hollywood Reporter reported that in response to the success of the package under CBS, the NFL was planning to negotiate a long-term contract for Thursday Night Football, with CBS, Fox, NBC, and Turner Sports showing interest.[23] The New York Post reported that this deal would also include the sale of a stake in NFL Network itself.[9]

text: On December 16, 2015, it was reported that the NFL was shopping the Thursday Night Football package as a one-year deal with an option for a second year, similarly to the current arrangement with CBS; the league also requested that bidders outline goals for "growing" NFL Network. The league was also reportedly interested in selling non-exclusive digital rights to simulcast the games to another partner, such as Amazon.com, Apple Inc., Google, or Yahoo! (which exclusively streamed an International Series as part of a trial during the 2015 season, but would shut down its original video content service in January 2016).[24] In January 2016, it was reported that the NFL was considering splitting the Thursday Night Football package across multiple broadcasters in tandem with the possibility of expanding the overall package to 17 games. It was also reported that ESPN and Turner Sports were not interested in the package due to its short-term nature, and that Fox was attempting to outbid CBS.[25][26]

text: On February 1, 2016, the NFL announced that Thursday Night Football would be shared between CBS, NBC, and NFL Network for the 2016 and 2017 seasons. CBS and NBC will each air five games (resulting in a schedule of 10 games on broadcast TV in comparison to 8 under the previous deal), followed by an additional eight games exclusively on NFL Network to satisfy NFL Network's retransmission consent contracts with cable providers); the eight NFL Network-exclusive games included six Thursday contests, a Sunday morning International Series contest, and a Christmas afternoon game. As with the previous contract, all games will be simulcast by NFL Network. Commissioner Roger Goodell stated that the league was "thrilled to add NBC to the Thursday Night Football mix, a trusted partner with a proven track record of success broadcasting NFL football in primetime, and look forward to expanding with a digital partner for what will be a unique tri-cast on broadcast, cable and digital platforms."[27][28] On April 5, 2016, it was revealed that Twitter had acquired non-exclusive worldwide digital streaming rights to the 10 broadcast television TNF games. The collaboration will also include streaming content on Twitter's Periscope service, such as behind the scenes access.[29]

text: Rogers Media, who owns television rights to the Thursday Night Football package in Canada through the end of the 2016 season but has not yet acquired digital rights (the majority of the NFL's media rights in Canada are owned by Rogers's rival, Bell Media), successfully forced Twitter to block the game streams in that country, overriding the league's insistence that the free stream be global.[30][31] Due to the streaming deal, over-the-top television providers PlayStation Vue and Sling TV are also required to black out the simulcast of the games on NFL Network.[32]

text: The first game produced by NBC Sports was broadcast exclusively on NFL Network on November 3, 2016, while the first game simulcast nationally on NBC aired on November 17. A cappella group Pentatonix recorded a reworked version of their song "Sing" ("Weekend Go") to serve as the opening theme song for NBC's Thursday Night Football telecasts,[33][34] NBC also commissioned new instrumental theme music by Jimmy Greco, "Can't Hold Us Down", which was performed by members of the orchestra from the Broadway musical Hamilton.[35]

text: On April 4, 2017, it was announced that Amazon.com had acquired non-exclusive streaming rights to the 10 broadcast television games for the 2017 season over their Amazon Prime Video service, under a deal valued at $50 million, a five-fold increase over the $10 million paid by Twitter. The streams will be exclusive to paid Prime subscribers.[3] The deal includes $30 million worth of promotion.[36]

text: Coverage[edit]

text: Game announcers[edit]

text: The initial NFL Network team consisted of HBO Sports' Bryant Gumbel as play-by-play announcer, NBC Sports' Cris Collinsworth as the color commentator for the Thursday telecasts, and Dick Vermeil replacing Collinsworth for Saturday telecasts. In 2007, Collinsworth replaced Vermeil alongside Gumbel for all games.

text: Gumbel left the network after the 2007 season and his then-HBO colleague Bob Papa, who is also the radio voice of the New York Giants, was brought in to replace him. Collinsworth stayed on until the end of the 2008 season, then left to take over for the retiring John Madden as lead analyst on NBC Sunday Night Football. NFL Network replaced him with Matt Millen, who returned to broadcasting in 2009, and then added former ESPN analyst Joe Theismann for 2010.

text: For 2011, then ESPN now CBS play-by-play man Brad Nessler took over the Thursday night broadcast. He was joined by NFL Network draft analyst and NBC Notre Dame color man Mike Mayock, and the pairing spent three seasons calling games.

text: As a result of CBS taking over production responsibilities for the Thursday Night Football broadcasts, its number one broadcast team of Jim Nantz and Phil Simms took over the broadcast booth.[15] With NBC adding games in 2016, Al Michaels and Cris Collinsworth, the broadcast team of NBC Sunday Night Football, are required under league contract to do the same. NBC had initially hired former Monday Night Football play-by-play man Mike Tirico for Thursdays before the league nixed the idea of any separate broadcast teams for Sunday and Thursday nights. Tirico would eventually call three Sunday Night Football games, including the Thanksgiving night game which is in the SNF package, in order for NBC to allow Michaels over a week's rest before the end of the season.[28][37] Tirico would also call the December 22, 2016 TNF game alongside Collinsworth, as well as two NBC-produced Thursday Night Special game broadcasts on December 18 and Christmas Day, respectively, both alongside former USFL and NFL quarterback Doug Flutie.[38] On May 31, 2017, it was announced that Mike Tirico would replace Al Michaels full-time for NBC's Thursday Night Football games.[39]

text: For 2017, CBS hired Tony Romo as its lead color commentator. Numerous complications needed to be resolved, namely Romo's reluctance to cover both Sunday and Thursday nights as required under the Thursday Night Football contract,[40] and the fact that Simms remains under contract with CBS through the next several years.[41] However, the network confirmed via press release that Romo's duties would include Sunday and Thursday games.[42]

text: Pregame, halftime and postgame coverage[edit]

text: Each game telecast is preceded on NFL Network by TNF GameDay, which broadcasts live from the site of each game and currently features Rich Eisen as its host, with Steve Mariucci, Deion Sanders, Michael Irvin and either Marshall Faulk or Kurt Warner as analysts. The show generally begins two hours before game time (6:00 p.m. Eastern Time).

text: The game proper is preceded by a pre-game show; CBS games are preceded by Thursday Night Kickoff, hosted by James Brown, Bill Cowher, and Deion Sanders. NBC games are preceded by Football Night in America (renamed in reference of the host city of the game, such as Football Night in Tampa), hosted by Mike Tirico, Tony Dungy, and Rodney Harrison. CBS joined Thursday Night Kickoff at 7:30 p.m. Eastern Time during its games.[16] This resulted in some controversy among viewers and the producers of syndicated programming in the locally programmed timeslot before network primetime, where the pre-game affects programs such as Wheel of Fortune, Jeopardy! and Entertainment Tonight (all distributed by CBS's sister syndication division CBS Television Distribution), along with several other programs, which then require pre-emption or slotting on lower-profile alternate timeslots or stations to air in markets where they are carried by CBS or NBC affiliates in order to accommodate the Thursday games.[43]

text: Radio coverage[edit]

text: Westwood One provides national radio broadcasts of the Thursday Night Football games, with Ian Eagle calling play-by-play, Tony Boselli handling color analysis and Hub Arkush as the sideline reporter.[44] Boomer Esiason, the Monday Night Football analyst for Westwood One, is a regular substitute should Boselli be unavailable due to other commitments (in some cases, Esiason would call the Thursday night game if he is unavailable for the previous/next Monday night game and/or if the Thursday game is in close proximity to his New York home.)

text: Game announcers[edit]

text: This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2016) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: Television[edit]

text: Current[edit]

text:
James Brown – CBS Host (2014–present)
Bill Cowher – CBS Analyst (2014–present)
Deion Sanders – CBS Analyst (2006–present)
Bob Costas – NBC Host (2016–present)
Liam McHugh – Fill-in NBC Host (2016–present)
Tony Dungy – NBC Analyst and Fill-in Color Analyst (2016–present)
Rodney Harrison – NBC Analyst (2016–present)

text:
Rich Eisen – Host (2006–present)
Chris Rose – Fill-in Host (2016–present)
Amber Theoharis - Fill-in Host (2017-present)
Dan Hellie - Fill-in Host (2017-present)
Marshall Faulk – Analyst (2006–present)
Michael Irvin – Analyst (2011–present)
Steve Mariucci – Analyst (2006–present)
LaDanian Tomlinson – Fill-in Analyst (2016–present)
Willie McGinest – Fill-in Analyst (2016–present)
Steve Smith Sr. - Fill-in Analyst (2017-present)

text:
Jim Nantz – CBS Play-by-Play (2014–present)
Tony Romo – CBS Color Analyst (2017–present)
Tracy Wolfson – CBS Sideline Reporter (2014–present)
Greg Gumbel – London, UK Special Play-by-Play (2017-present)
Trent Green – Fill-in CBS Color Analyst (2015); London, UK Special Color Analyst (2017-present)
Jamie Erdahl - London, UK Special Sideline Reporter (2017-present)
Mike Tirico – NBC Play-by-Play (2017–present); NBC Host & Fill-in Play-by-Play (2016)
Cris Collinsworth - NFL Network Analyst (2006–2008); NBC Color Analyst (2016–present)
Kurt Warner – analyst (2010–2011); Fill-in NBC Color Analyst (2017–present)
Heather Cox – NBC Sideline Reporter (2016–present)

text: Former[edit]

text:
Fran Charles – pre-game host (2006-2008)
Jenny Dell – Fill-in CBS Sideline Reporter (2014)
Ian Eagle – Fill-in CBS Play-by-Play (2014–2015) Still calling Thursday Night Football on the Radio Side
Alex Flanagan – sideline reporter (2010–2013)
Doug Flutie – Fill-in NBC Color Analyst (2016)
Jay Glazer – pre-game analyst (2010–2011)
Trent Green – Fill-in CBS Color Analyst (2015)
Bryant Gumbel – play-by-play (2006–2007)
Tom Hammond – substitute play-by-play (2007)
Scott Hanson – sideline reporter (2009)
Kara Henderson – pre-game host (2011)
Harry Kalas – sponsorship announcer (2006–2008; deceased)
Mike Mayock – color analyst (2011–2013)
Al Michaels - NBC play-by-play (2016)
Matt Millen – color analyst (2009–2010)
Jim Mora – pre-game analyst (2010)
Brad Nessler – play-by-play (2011–2013)
Bob Papa – play-by-play (2008–2010)
Warren Sapp – pre-game analyst (2008)
Adam Schefter – sideline reporter (2006–2008)
Sterling Sharpe – pre-game analyst (2010–2011)
Phil Simms – CBS Color analyst (2014–2016)
Pat Summerall – sponsorship announcer (2009; deceased)
Joe Theismann – color analyst (2010)
Dick Vermeil – Saturday color analyst (2006)
Evan Washburn – Fill-in CBS Sideline Reporter (2015)

text: Radio[edit]

text: Current[edit]

text:
Ian Eagle – play-by-play (2008–present)
Boomer Esiason – color analyst (2013–present) Select Games
Tony Boselli – color analyst (2015–present) Select Games

text: Former[edit]

text:
Bonnie Bernstein – sideline reporter (2006–2007)
Randy Cross – color analyst (2009)
Dick Enberg – play-by-play (2006–2007)
Dennis Green – color analyst (2007–2008)
Mike Mayock – color analyst (2014)
Tim Ryan – color analyst (2015) Select Games
Sam Wyche – color analyst (2006)

text: Results[edit]

text: Thursday Night Football all-time team standings[edit]

text: This list shows the National Football League teams' all-time standings in the games they played on Thursday Night Football since 2006.

text: Standings are current as of December 25, 2016.

text:
Team
Games Played
Wins
Losses
Ties
Win Pct.
First Appearance
Most Recent Appearance

Indianapolis Colts
7
7
0

1.000
29 !November 22, 2007
defeated Atlanta 31–13
10 !October 8, 2015
defeated Houston 27–20

Kansas City Chiefs
7
5
2

.714
17 !November 23, 2006
defeated Denver 19–10
16 !December 8, 2016
defeated Oakland 21-13

Pittsburgh Steelers
9
6
3

.667
01 !December 7, 2006
defeated Cleveland 27–7
06 !December 25, 2016
defeated Baltimore 31–27

New York Jets
7
4
3

.571
25 !November 13, 2008
defeated New England 34–31
29 !November 2, 2017
defeated Buffalo 34–21

Los Angeles Chargers‡
6
5
1

.833
18 !December 4, 2008
defeated Oakland 34–7
30 !October 13, 2016
defeated Denver 21-13

Dallas Cowboys
9
7
2

.778
03 !December 16, 2006
defeated Atlanta 38–28
12 !December 1, 2016
defeated Minnesota 17–15

Philadelphia Eagles
7
4
3

.571
02 !November 27, 2008
defeated Arizona 48–20
20 !December 22, 2016
defeated N.Y. Giants 24–19

New York Giants
7
4
3

.571
04 !December 30, 2006
defeated Washington 34–28
07 !December 22, 2016
lost to Philadelphia 24–19

San Francisco 49ers
8
5
3

.625
09 !December 14, 2006
defeated Seattle 24–14
31 !October 6, 2016
lost to Arizona 33-21

Denver Broncos
9
5
4

.556
27 !November 23, 2006
lost to Kansas City 19–10
02 !October 13, 2016
lost to San Diego 21–13

Atlanta Falcons
7
5
2

.714
24 !December 16, 2006
lost to Dallas 38–28
28 !November 3, 2016
defeated Buccaneers 43-28

Chicago Bears
9
4
5

.444
30 !December 6, 2007
lost to Washington 24–16
05 !September 28, 2017
lost to Green Bay 35–14

Baltimore Ravens
9
6
4

.600
13 !November 30, 2006
lost to Cincinnati 13–7
14 !December 25, 2016
lost to Pittsburgh 31–27

Seattle Seahawks
5
4
2

.667
11 !December 14, 2006
lost to San Francisco 24–14
23 !December 15, 2016
defeated L.A. Rams 24–3

Green Bay Packers
6
5
1

.883
21 !December 21, 2006
defeated Minnesota 9–7
09 !September 28, 2017
defeated Chicago 35-14

Arizona Cardinals
5
3
2

.600
28 !November 27, 2008
lost to Philadelphia 48–20
03 !October 6, 2016
defeated San Francisco 33–21

Washington Redskins
5
2
3

.400
12 !December 30, 2006
lost to N.Y. Giants 34–28
32 !December 26, 2015
defeated Philadelphia 38-24

New England Patriots
6
5
1

.833
10 !December 29, 2007
defeated N.Y. Giants 38–35
15 !October 5, 2017
defeated Tampa Bay 19–14

Miami Dolphins
8
4
4

.500
06 !November 19, 2009
defeated Carolina 24–17
24 !December 17, 2016
defeated N.Y. Jets 34–13

Houston Texans
6
2
4

.200
07 !December 13, 2007
defeated Denver 31–13
17 !September 14, 2017
defeated Cincinnati 13-9

Oakland Raiders
7
3
4

.429
08 !December 23, 2006
lost to Kansas City 20–9
08 !December 8, 2015
lost to Kansas City 21–13

Cleveland Browns
7
2
5

.286
22 !December 7, 2006
lost to Pittsburgh 27–7
18 !November 10, 2016
lost to Baltimore 28–7

Cincinnati Bengals
8
3
5

.375
19 !November 30, 2006
defeated Baltimore 13–7
27 !December 24, 2016
lost to Houston 12–10

Carolina Panthers
6
2
4

.333
31 !December 22, 2007
lost to Dallas 20–13
21 !November 17, 2016
defeated New Orleans 23–20

Jacksonville Jaguars
7
2
5

.286
14 !December 18, 2008
lost to Indianapolis 31–24
13 !October 27, 2016
lost to Tennessee 36–22

Tennessee Titans
7
2
5

.286
16 !December 25, 2009
lost to San Diego 42–17
19 !November 19, 2015
defeated Jacksonville 36-22

New Orleans Saints
7
2
5

.286
23 !December 11, 2008
lost to Chicago 27–24
26 !November 17, 2016
lost to Carolina 23–20

Buffalo Bills
6
2
4

.333
26 !December 3, 2009
lost to N.Y. Jets 19–13
04 !November 2, 2017
lost to N.Y. Jets 34–21

Los Angeles Rams†
4
2
2

.500
05 !December 20, 2007
lost to Pittsburgh 41–24
01 !December 15, 2016
lost to Seattle 35–11

Minnesota Vikings
6
1
5

.167
15 !December 21, 2006
lost to Green Bay 9–7
11 !December 1, 2016
lost to Dallas 17–15

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
5
1
4

.200
16 !December 17, 2011
lost to Dallas 31–15
16 !November 3, 2016
lost to Atlanta 43–28

Detroit Lions
1
0
1

.000
16 !December 3, 2015
lost to Green Bay 27-23
16 !December 3, 2015
lost to Green Bay 27-23

text: • †St. Louis Rams, 1995–2015 • ‡San Diego Chargers, 1961–2016

text: Reception[edit]

text: Carriage[edit]

text: Upon the original launch of the Thursday and Saturday night games, few television service providers carried the NFL Network due to disputes during the network's terms in its carriage contracts during negotiations. These disputes were magnified throughout the 2007 season, as two high-profile matchups were to be broadcast by the network. The first was a matchup between the Dallas Cowboys and Green Bay Packers which was scheduled for the week after Thanksgiving and saw both teams at 10-1, vying for the top seed in the NFC, and the second was Week 17 Saturday night game between the New England Patriots and the New York Giants, where the Patriots had a chance to become the first team since the 1972 Miami Dolphins to end a regular season undefeated.

text: In the first case, fans were displeased that a matchup between two teams at such a critical point in the season was not available on broadcast television except in the Dallas and Green Bay markets. To avoid such a problem with the potential sixteenth victory for the Patriots, CBS and NBC bought broadcast rights to the game so it could be seen by a nationwide audience on both cable and broadcast television. This ended up causing another controversy, however, as the move by the networks infringed on the exclusivity that would normally have been enjoyed by WWOR-TV in New York City and WCVB-TV in Boston, which were the Giants' and Patriots' respective local over-the-air broadcasters for cable-televised games (the game aired on these stations, as well as on WCBS-TV, WNBC, WBZ-TV and WHDH in the teams' market areas).[45]

text: Game quality and viewership[edit]

text: Thursday Night Football games on NFL Network are among the lowest-rated nationally televised NFL broadcasts. Critics have argued that the games televised on Thursday Night Football have been of lower quality than other prime time games, as they often featured match-ups between lesser or poor-performing teams, and that the shortened rest between games triggered by Thursday games also has an effect on their overall quality.[17][18] In an analysis by Sports on Earth writer Aaron Roberts, it was determined that most Thursday games were of average or above-average quality in comparison to normal, non-prime time games, but that this was "by design" due to the leverage of other NFL broadcasters on how games are scheduled throughout the season (which traditionally prioritizes "major" games for either late-afternoon or Sunday and Monday nights).[46][47]

text: The move of selected games to CBS brought improved ratings: the inaugural game was the highest-rated program of the night, with an audience share of 13.7 and an average of 20.7 million viewers, representing a 108% increase in ratings over the first NFL Network game in 2013. The game, whose ratings were boosted by coverage of the Ray Rice scandal, also brought CBS its highest prime time ratings on a Thursday night since May 2006. While lower, at 9.6 million viewers, the Week 3 game between the Atlanta Falcons and Tampa Bay Buccaneers was also the highest-rated program of the night.[48][49][50][51] The first four games of the package, however, featured blowout victories.[52][53] In total, average viewership of the games increased from around 7 million to around 11.8 million in the 2014 season.[54]

text: Controversy over ratings and the quality of play in Thursday night contests escalated when on November 28, 2016, a report circulated that the league was considering ending the franchise. The NFL, however, denied this rumor.[55] The subsequent game on December 1, 2016 between the Dallas Cowboys and the Minnesota Vikings was the highest rated Thursday Night Football of the season.[56][57]

text: During the 2016 season, current and former players including Richard Sherman,[58] J. J. Watt,[59] and Charles Woodson [60] expressed their dislikes for Thursday Night Football, with Richard Sherman calling it a "poopfest".[61]

text: Player safety[edit]

text: As mentioned, a team needing to play a Thursday night game can result in a shortened rest period for players between games.[17][18] On October 6, 2014, Arian Foster, then of the Houston Texans, made a statement considering it hypocritical for the NFL to emphasize the safety of players (particularly in regards to concussions) while allowing its players to play a game on only three days' rest, which he considered to be equally "dangerous".[53]

text: On January 29, 2015, the NFL released its health and safety report, which states that an average of 4.8 injuries were sustained during Thursday games compared to 6.9 injuries per game on Sundays and Mondays.[62]


document_title: List of countries by incarceration rate

question_text: who has the largest prison system in the world

text: List of countries by incarceration rate

text: Incarceration rates[edit]

text: This list is initially sorted alphabetically. Click the sorting cell below the incarceration rate header to sort by rate. (Requires JavaScript.) The table can be sorted in ascending or descending order. The row number column stays static, and does not sort.

text: In the table below see "United Kingdom" to find the rates for Scotland, Northern Ireland, and England and Wales. There is no rate listed for the UK as a whole. South Korea is listed as Republic of (South) Korea. For info on North Korea, see notes below.

text:
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7

8

9

10

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18

19

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26

27

28

29

30

31

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33

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35

36

37

38

39

40

41

42

43

44

45

46

47

48

49

50

51

52

53

54

55

56

57

58

59

60

61

62

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64

65

66

67

68

69

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71

72

73

74

75

76

77

78

79

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81

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84

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86

87

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91

92

93

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97

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111

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118

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127

128

129

130

131

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133

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183

184

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195

196

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200

201

202

203

204

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208

209

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211

212

213

214

215

216

217

218

219

220

221

Country (or dependent territory,
subnational area, etc.)
Incarceration rate
(Prisoners per
100,000 population)

Afghanistan
74

Albania
192

Algeria
156

American Samoa (U.S.)
382

Andorra
53

Angola
96

Anguilla (United Kingdom)
307

Antigua and Barbuda
403

Argentina
160

Armenia
130

Aruba (Netherlands)
165

Australia
152

Austria
97

Azerbaijan
236

Bahamas
363

Bahrain
301

Bangladesh
43

Barbados
322

Belarus
306

Belgium
98

Belize
410

Benin
77

Bermuda (United Kingdom)
354

Bhutan
145

Bolivia
122

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Federation
73

Bosnia and Herzegovina: Republika Srpska
67

Botswana
193

Brazil
307

Brunei Darussalam
134

Bulgaria
125

Burkina Faso
41

Burundi
77

Cambodia
116

Cameroon
114

Canada
114

Cape Verde (Cabo Verde)
286

Cayman Islands (United Kingdom)
369

Central African Republic
16

Chad
39

Chile
242

China
118 or unknown. See notes below.

Colombia
240

Comoros
19

Congo (Brazzaville)
27

Cook Islands (New Zealand)
109

Costa Rica
352

Cote d'Ivoire
56

Croatia
81

Cuba
510

Curaçao (Netherlands)
225

Cyprus (Republic of)
80

Czech Republic
211

Democratic Republic of Congo (formerly Zaire)
29

Denmark
61

Djibouti
67

Dominica
300

Dominican Republic
232

Ecuador
162

Egypt
116

El Salvador
541

Equatorial Guinea
63

Estonia
221

Ethiopia
128

Faroe Islands (Denmark)
23

Fiji
174

Finland
55

France
103

French Guiana/Guyane (France)
326

French Polynesia (France)
144

Gabon
193

Gambia
58

Georgia
262

Germany
78

Ghana
49

Gibraltar (United Kingdom)
158

Greece
91

Greenland (Denmark)
208

Grenada
421

Guadeloupe (France)
203

Guam (U.S.)
469

Guatemala
122

Guernsey (United Kingdom)
127

Guyana
256

Haiti
102

Honduras
198

Hong Kong (China)
115

Hungary
183

Iceland
45

India
33

Indonesia
69

Iran
287

Iraq
123

Ireland, Republic of
79

Isle of Man (United Kingdom)
92

Israel
265

Italy
89

Jamaica
145

Japan
47

Jersey (United Kingdom)
152

Jordan
150

Kazakhstan
221

Kenya
121

Kiribati
130

Kosovo/Kosova
100

Kuwait
112

Kyrgyzstan
167

Laos
119

Latvia
224

Lebanon
128

Lesotho
92

Liberia
49

Libya
99

Liechtenstein
27

Lithuania
254

Luxembourg
120

Macau (China)
200

Macedonia
166

Madagascar
84

Malawi
70

Malaysia
172

Maldives
421

Mali
33

Malta
131

Marshall Islands
66

Martinique (France)
256

Mauritania
44

Mauritius
174

Mayotte (France)
100

Mexico
204

Micronesia, Federated States of
127

Moldova (Republic of)
222

Monaco
74

Mongolia
266

Montenegro
182

Morocco
222

Mozambique
57

Myanmar (formerly Burma)
113

Namibia
144

Nauru
140

Nepal
62

Netherlands
69

New Caledonia (France)
181

New Zealand
202

Nicaragua
171

Niger
44

Nigeria
35

Northern Mariana Islands (U.S.)
267

Norway
70

Oman
36

Pakistan
43

Palau
343

Panama
426

Papua New Guinea
63

Paraguay
180

Peru
251

Philippines
140

Poland
187

Portugal
137

Puerto Rico (U.S.)
349

Qatar
53

Republic of (South) Korea
107

Republic of Guinea
26

Reunion (France)
120

Romania
142

Russian Federation
450

Rwanda
434

Samoa (formerly Western Samoa)
258

Sao Tome e Principe
87

Saudi Arabia
161

Senegal
62

Serbia
142

Seychelles
799. See notes below.

Sierra Leone
55

Singapore
219

Sint Maarten (Netherlands)
347

Slovakia
184

Slovenia
73

Solomon Islands
46

South Africa
292

South Sudan
52

Spain
131

Sri Lanka
88

St. Kitts and Nevis
607

St. Lucia
327

St. Vincent and the Grenadines
378

Sudan
50

Suriname
183

Swaziland
282

Sweden
53

Switzerland
84

Syria
60

Taiwan
267

Tajikistan
121

Tanzania
64

Thailand
445

Timor-Leste (formerly East Timor)
50

Togo
62

Tonga
166

Trinidad and Tobago
272

Tunisia
204

Turkey
238

Turkmenistan
583

Tuvalu
110

Uganda
120

Ukraine
168

United Arab Emirates
229

United Kingdom: England & Wales
146. See notes below

United Kingdom: Northern Ireland
78. See notes below

United Kingdom: Scotland
141. See notes below

United States of America
693. See notes below.

Uruguay
291

Uzbekistan
150

Vanuatu
87

Venezuela
159

Vietnam
146

Virgin Islands (United Kingdom)
425

Virgin Islands (U.S.)
542

Yemen
53

Zambia
125

Zimbabwe
145

text: Notes[edit]

text: China[edit]

text: China. The rate of 118 is for sentenced prisoners in 2015 in Ministry of Justice prisons only. International Centre for Prison Studies: "1 649 804 [prisoners] at mid-2015 (via Asian and Pacific Conference of Correctional Administrators - sentenced prisoners in Ministry of Justice prisons only, excluding pre-trial detainees and those held in administrative detention). The Deputy Procurator-General of the Supreme People's Procuratorate reported in 2009 that, in addition to the sentenced prisoners, more than 650,000 were held in detention centres In China. If this was still correct in mid-2015 the total prison population in China was at least 2,300,000. ... 118 [rate] based on an estimated national population of 1.4 billion at mid-2015 (from United Nations figures) – sentenced prisoners in Ministry of Justice prisons only. (A total prison population of 2,300,000 would raise the prison population rate to 164 per 100,000.)"[1][2] See also: Re-education through labor and Laogai.

text: North Korea[edit]

text: North Korea. Little information exists regarding North Korea's incarceration rate. The U.S. Committee for Human Rights in North Korea estimates 150,000 to 200,000 incarcerated based on testimony of defectors from the state police bureau, which roughly equals 600-800 people incarcerated per 100,000.[3] For more info see Prisons in North Korea.

text: Seychelles[edit]

text: Seychelles also incarcerates some Somali pirates. Subtracting the Somali pirate inmates still leaves the Seychelles with the highest incarceration rate in the world. The incarceration rate was 799 per 100,000 population in 2014.[4] The population of the Seychelles in 2014 was around 92,000.[4][5] From a May 2013 BBC article: "Here, 66 Somalis are awaiting trial for piracy or, if already convicted, await deportation to serve their sentences back home. ... Here in Seychelles, another 17 were recently flown home to a UN-funded jail in the relatively secure region of Puntland in Somalia, to serve sentences that mostly range between 10 and 20 years – 59 have already been tried and sent back."[6] From a March 2016 article: "There are currently 22 Somalis incarcerated at the Seychelles main detention facility, the Montagne Posée prison. This includes the last group of five that are being prosecuted. Seventeen convicts are awaiting transfer to continue serving their sentences in their homeland."[7]

text: United Kingdom[edit]

text: United Kingdom. Main chart source only provides rates for the constituent parts of the UK.[1] In the above chart see Scotland, Northern Ireland, and England and Wales. They are all listed separately under "United Kingdom" in the table.

text: United States[edit]

text: United States. Incarceration rate (per 100,000 population of all ages) is for inmates held in adult facilities.[9] In addition, there were 54,148 juveniles in juvenile detention in 2013.[8] For more juvenile detention info and numbers see youth incarceration in the United States.

text: See notes at the bottom of a U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS) source table: "Total includes all inmates held in local jails, state or federal prisons, or privately operated facilities. It does not include inmates held in U.S. territories (appendix table 3) or military facilities (appendix table 3), U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement [ICE] detention centers, in jails in Indian country (appendix table 3), or in juvenile facilities."[10]

text: BJS has numbers for U.S. territories, military facilities, ICE, and for jails in Indian country.[11][12][13][14]


document_title: Once Upon a Time (season 7)

question_text: who played eloise in one day at a time

question_tokens: who played eloise in one day at a time

text: Once Upon a Time (season 7)

text: Premise[edit]

text: Years after the Final Battle was won, Henry decides to leave Storybrooke to other realms in search of his own story. After years of realm travelling, he ends up in the New Enchanted Forest[10], where he gets tangled into a conflict between Cinderella, Lady Tremaine, Drizella, Mother Gothel, and a resistance lead by Princess Tiana that eventually leads to the casting of another curse that takes the inhabitants to a newly created neighbourhood called Hyperion Heights in Seattle. Lucy, Henry's daughter, tries to get Henry believe again to break the curse as Drizella tries to prevent it. Meanwhile, Lady Tremaine tries to awaken her comatose daughter Anastasia with the help of an imprisoned Mother Gothel. Unfortunately, in a surprise twist, it turned out that Gothel used Tremaine and Drizella, as well as a reluctant Regina, to cast the new curse in order to bring Anastasia into a sinister order known as The Coven of the Eight, a collective of witches who has a agenda that could threaten everything, including jeopardizing the life of Henry and Lucy if the curse is broken.

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Regular[edit]

text:
Lana Parrilla as Evil Queen / Regina Mills / Roni[3]
Colin O'Donoghue as Wish Hook / Rogers[3]
Andrew J. West as Henry Mills[3]
Dania Ramirez as Cinderella / Jacinda[11][12]
Gabrielle Anwar as Rapunzel / Lady Tremaine / Victoria Belfrey[4][12][13]
Alison Fernandez as Lucy[3]
Robert Carlyle as Rumplestiltskin / Mr. Gold / Weaver[3]
Mekia Cox as Tiana / Sabine[4][5]

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Adelaide Kane as Drizella / Ivy Belfrey[4][14]
Rose Reynolds as Alice / Tilly[4][15]
Emma Booth as Mother Gothel / Eloise Gardener[16][17]
Rebecca Mader as Wicked Witch of the West / Zelena / Kelly[18][19]
Meegan Warner as young Rapunzel[20]
Tiera Skovbye as Robin[21]
Nathan Parsons as Jack / Nick Branson[22][23]
Yael Yurman as Anastasia[24]

text: Guest[edit]

text:
Jared S. Gilmore as young Henry Mills[25]
Jillian Fargey as the Fairy Godmother[26]
Liam Hall as the Prince[26]
Jennifer Morrison as Emma Swan[27]
Emilie de Ravin as Belle[28]
Giles Matthey as Gideon[29]
Robin Givens as Eudora[30]
Kevin Ryan as Robert[31]
Daniel Francis as Dr. Facilier[31]
Chris Gauthier as William Smee[23]
Matty Finochio as Marcus Tremaine[24]
Cindy Luna as Cecilia[32]
Anna Cathcart as tween Drizella[24]
Alejandra Perez as young Ella[32]
Sophia Reid-Gantzert as young Anastasia[24]
Lula Mae Melench as young Drizella[24]
Sara Tomko as Tiger Lily[19]

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)

134
1
"Hyperion Heights"
Ralph Hemecker
Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz
October 6, 2017 (2017-10-06)
3.26[33]

In a flashback, an 18-year-old Henry says goodbye to Regina as he departs Storybrooke on a trip to new realms, in hopes of finding his own story. Many years later, Henry runs into Cinderella's carriage in the New Enchanted Forest and after a string of events that almost get them captured at a ball, he offers her the chance at a new start back in Storybrooke, as he is due to return through a portal that evening. When Henry finds a glass slipper left for him at their meeting spot, he decides to stay behind. In present-day Seattle, an older Henry is reunited with his daughter Lucy, whom he does not remember because of a curse. In hopes of breaking it, Lucy leads him to her neighborhood of Hyperion Heights, home to many other cursed fairytale characters including Jacinda, Lucy's down-on-her-luck single mother who is in a contentious relationship with her powerful stepmother Victoria. Others include Roni, a bar owner who is struggling with having to sell her establishment to Victoria, and Rogers, a cop who gets promoted to a detective and is introduced to his new partner, Weaver.

135
2
"A Pirate's Life"
Tara Nicole Weyr
Jane Espenson & Jerome Schwartz
October 13, 2017 (2017-10-13)
2.74[34]

In flashback to Storybrooke, Hook is training an 18 year old Henry as Emma watches on. She confesses to Hook that she worries Henry is about to leave on his own. In order to comfort her, Hook shows her a bottle Henry can use to call on them if he gets into trouble. Many years later, as Henry is about to be captured by Lady Tremaine, he uses the bottle to call on Emma, Hook, and Regina for help. In the present, Victoria hires Rogers and Weaver to drive Henry out of the neighborhood. Rogers does not agree with Weaver's methods and helps Henry instead. Rogers, Henry, and Roni end up forming an alliance against Victoria. Meanwhile, Jacinda has to find another way to be at Lucy's ballet recital after Victoria makes things difficult for her.

136
3
"The Garden of Forking Paths"
Ron Underwood
David H. Goodman & Brigitte Hales
October 20, 2017 (2017-10-20)
2.49[35]

In a flashback, Cinderella arrives at the spot in the forest where she is supposed to meet Henry, but does not find him there. She then meets Princess Tiana, who recruits her to be part of the resistance against Lady Tremaine. She leaves one of her glass slippers behind for Henry to find. A short while later, Henry, Regina, and Hook arrive at their campsite and join the efforts. Later, Cinderella sneaks into Tremaine's castle alone, where Tremaine reveals that she has kept her almost-deceased daughter Anastasia preserved since her "death" at age 14 and needs a pure heart to revive her. She tasks Cinderella with stealing Henry's, since he has the heart of the truest believer. In the present day, Jacinda tries to save Lucy's beloved community garden from Victoria, while Lucy takes a skeptical Henry on a trip under the garden lot in hopes of finding proof of everyone's fairytale pasts. Meanwhile, Henry, Roni, and Rogers find their first lead against Victoria. Rogers captures the man working with her, but is irritated to find Weaver setting the man free to use him as a future connection. Also, it is revealed that Victoria is not cursed and has been keeping a witch as her prisoner at the top of Belfrey Towers.

137
4
"Beauty"
Mick Garris
Dana Horgan & Leah Fong
October 27, 2017 (2017-10-27)
2.44[36]

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In a flashback to Gideon's first birthday, Rumple and Belle decide to leave Storybrooke to travel the world. Years later, Rumple tells Belle that he wants to stop being the Dark One so he can be mortal again and live out one single life with her. Over the years, they search for ways to get rid of his darkness. When Gideon is 18, Belle comes across a prophecy that leads them to the Edge of Realms, where they must wait for the sun's brightest set before they can be guided to the path Rumple must take to get rid of the Darkness. They build a home there as they wait for the event to occur. However, an aging Belle eventually admits that the "sun" of which the prophecy spoke was actually herself and that her death will mark the start of his journey. When Belle dies, Rumple sets off to search for a Guardian who will be able to take the Darkness from him so that he can ultimately be reunited with Belle. In the present day, Tilly, who is actually Alice, begins to wake up from the curse after she stops taking pills given to her by Victoria. In her new state of clarity, she tries to get Weaver to remember his true identity. Meanwhile, Ivy is tasked with taking Lucy trick-or-treating and loses her in the streets. She ends up bonding with Henry and defies her mother to give Jacinda and Lucy time together.

138
5
"Greenbacks"
Geofrey Hildrew
Christopher Hollier & Adam Karp
November 3, 2017 (2017-11-03)
2.29[37]

In the flashbacks, Tiana seeks a prince to help save her kingdom and is guided by Dr. Facilier to a man named Robert. She soon realizes that Facilier had enlisted Robert to steal a magical ruby from her in exchange for reuniting him with his lover who had been turned into a frog. In the present day, Tiana decides to run a pop-up beignet shop out of Mr. Cluck's with Jacinda's help. Victoria sends someone to burn the place down, which then causes friction between the two roommates. Rogers comes across a detainee at the police station who he thinks is connected to Eloise Gardener, the missing girl he's trying to find. Meanwhile, Roni decides to investigate Ivy's interest in helping Henry. Ivy takes her to the top of the towers and Roni finds a photo of herself and a young Henry taken in Storybrooke. However, it is later revealed that Ivy hasn't been cursed either and has her own dealings with the witch of which her mother is unaware.

139
6
"Wake Up Call"
Sharat Raju
Jerome Schwartz & Jane Espenson
November 10, 2017 (2017-11-10)
2.37[38]

In a flashback, Regina comes across Drizella, who is looking for magic to escape from her mother. When she reveals that she was actually born with magic, Regina begins to train her. However after Regina runs into Rumple, who tells her that Lady Tremaine must have been aware of the magic lessons, the two women realize that Lady Tremaine was counting on using Drizella's heart to revive Anastasia. Drizella ends up blackening her own heart by killing the prince, making it unusable for revival, and vows to cast a Curse like Regina's to make her mother suffer. In the present day, Roni struggles with what to believe about the mysterious photo, which is complicated by newly discovered information about "Regina Mills" into which Lucy encouraged her to look. Drizella gathers the ingredients for a plant that the witch then cultivates and, when she serves its essence to Roni, she wakes up and remembers her life as Regina. Drizella then reveals that she cast the curse and blackmails Regina into keeping Henry and Jacinda apart, reminding her of a special contingency that was put into the Curse that would force her to comply.

140
7
"Eloise Gardener"
Alex Kalymnios
David H. Goodman & Brigitte Hales
November 17, 2017 (2017-11-17)
2.28[39]

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In a flashback to the Wish Realm shortly after the Charmings stopped Regina from casting her curse, Hook agrees to grant her passage on the Jolly Roger in exchange for leading him to powerful magic guarded by a witch. When he arrives at the witch's tower, he finds Rapunzel instead. She instructs him to retrieve a golden flower from the witch's garden. When he returns with it to help her, they spend the night together. The next morning, it is revealed that Rapunzel is actually Gothel and their night together produced a baby, whom Gothel leaves behind so she can escape the tower. Hook gives the Jolly Roger to Smee and decides to stay with his daughter, who is unable to leave due to the tower's spell. He names her Alice after his own mother. In the present day, Rogers is on a mad hunt for Eloise with help from Henry and Tilly. Tilly later informs him that Eloise has died, but it turns out that the news was planted by Weaver to throw him off the case. Weaver warns Rogers that Eloise is not the person he thinks she is. When Rogers finds Gothel, he believes that she is Eloise and frees her from Victoria, who gets locked up for kidnapping. Meanwhile, Tremaine has discovered that Drizella is awake and Regina tries to put some distance between Henry and Jacinda.

141
8
"Pretty in Blue"
Ralph Hemecker
Dana Horgan & Leah Fong
November 17, 2017 (2017-11-17)
2.28[39]

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In the flashbacks, Hook is reunited with Alice, who claims that they have been cured of their curse. However, when they try to embrace, Hook gets hurt and Alice runs away in fear. Henry and Cinderella chase her back to New Wonderland, a place where Cinderella reveals that her mother Cecilia had ran to after abandoning her and her stepfather. She takes a shrinking potion and leaves Henry to head into the Infinite Maze alone to find answers. She finds Alice, who tells her that she had met Cecilia before and that the woman had also been afflicted with the same Curse of the Poisoned Heart. Drizella is also in New Wonderland with a plan to curse Henry but Alice and Cinderella are able to save him. Henry and Cinderella then share their first kiss. In the present day, Jacinda contacts Nick (a cursed friend of Henry's from Fairy Tale Land), a lawyer whom she has been cursed to believe is Lucy's father. He agrees to help her regain custody of Lucy, to Henry's disdain, and Lucy encourages Henry to fight for Jacinda. Meanwhile, Drizella and Gothel plan to revive Anastasia but when they open her coffin, her body is missing. After Regina confronts Rumple, who refuses to confirm that he has woken up from the curse, she announces to Henry that she's heading to San Francisco to meet with someone who had been pushed out of town by Victoria. He agrees to join her on the trip.

142
9
"One Little Tear"
Steve Pearlman
Christopher Hollier & Adam Karp
December 8, 2017 (2017-12-08)
2.45[40]

Victoria strikes a deal with Weaver in an attempt to free herself from jail and wake Anastasia. In flashbacks, Rapunzel takes from Mother Gothel's garden to save her family and is trapped in a tower in exchange. After 6 years of captivity, Rapunzel escapes using her hair but finds her husband Marcus has remarried to Cecilia, gaining a stepdaughter, Ella. Gothel tempts Rapunzel with a New Wonderland mushroom, which she uses to poison Cecilia's heart. One day, Anastasia and Ella falls through thin ice, but to Rapunzel's disbelief, their father only manages to save Ella. Rapunzel seeks Gothel's help, who magically seals Anastasia's last breath with the price of keeping Anastasia in the tower. However, Rapunzel tricks Gothel who becomes trapped in her own tower until someone in her bloodline takes her place. In the present day, Victoria strangely gives full custody of Lucy to Jacinda, claiming to be a changed person. Victoria retrieves the Once Upon a Time book and shows Lucy her unfortunate life story as Rapunzel and convinces Lucy to give up her belief in happy endings. As Lucy sheds a tear, Victoria uses it to awaken Anastasia, while Lucy collapses into unconsciousness.

143
10
"The Eighth Witch"
Ralph Hemecker
Jane Espenson & Jerome Schwartz
December 15, 2017 (2017-12-15)
2.29[41]

In a flashback, baby Lucy is born, just as Drizella appears to deliver a prophecy about a curse. The heroes are able to turn Drizella to stone. Eight years later, everyone is celebrating Lucy's birthday when Gothel appears with her coven of witches, recruiting Drizella to join them as she is finally freed. With the curse looming, Regina heads off to get help from Zelena. Later, when the heroes confront the witches, Gothel reveals that they have poisoned Henry, and Regina is forced into casting Drizella's curse to save his life. In the present day, Regina has located a cursed Zelena in San Francisco, who is now known as Kelly. Regina is able to give Zelena her memories back and the two head back to Seattle, knowing that breaking the curse to help Lucy would only hurt Henry instead. Rumple tests Anastasia to see if she is the Guardian. However, Gothel also wants Anastasia and severs her alliance with Drizella after the girl is brought to her, deeming Anastasia to be more useful in her coven. Gothel tells her that they need to find their fellow witches.

144
11
"Secret Garden"[42]
TBA
Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz
March 2, 2018 (2018-03-02)[43]
TBD

145
12
"A Taste of the Heights"[44]
TBA
David H. Goodman & Brigitte Hales
TBA
TBD

146
13
"Knightfall"[45]
TBA
Jerome Schwartz & Miguel Ian Raya
TBA
TBD

147
14
"The Girl in the Tower"[46]
TBA
Dana Horgan & Leah Fong
TBA
TBD

text: Production[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: In January 2017, while season 6 was still in production, ABC president Channing Dungey spoke of a possible "reset" of the show's narrative in the event that the show received a season 7 order.[9] After much speculation, executive producers Adam Horowitz and Edward Kitsis later confirmed that certain characters would have their storylines wrapped up and that the back-end of the sixth season had been written with the season 7 narrative change in mind.[47] Despite the major changes from seasons past, the showrunners have said that they do not view season 7 as a complete reboot of the show. Horowitz said: "I hesitate to use the word "reboot." We're more thinking about it as a hybrid of a lot of things. We're paying homage to the original premise, but there are certain characters who are returning and some who are not. It's a combination of a lot of things, but what we're trying to do is go in a new direction but stay true to the spirit of what the show has always been."[48]

text: In July 2017, the creators announced that the series now take place in the Seattle neighborhood of Hyperion Heights, which was created under a new and darker curse. Residents of this neighborhood include displaced characters from the original and new versions of the Enchanted Forest, as well as regular people from the Land Without Magic. This differs from Storybrooke in season 1, which was an isolated town that was blocked off from real-world Maine. The initial villain is Lady Tremaine, who assumes the role of an urban developer who seeks to "gentrify the neighborhood" and push out and separate fairy tale residents. Meanwhile, Storybrooke and various Fairy Tale Land locations still appear in the flashbacks of the season as the story bounces back and forth between the characters' lives before and during the latest curse.[49]

text: Casting[edit]

text: In May 2017, it was announced that Lana Parrilla, Colin O'Donoghue, and Robert Carlyle would be the only series regulars from season 6 to continue onto season 7.[3] It was teased that the three would be portraying their original characters but with cursed identities, similar to the circumstances in season 1. In July, the first promo of the season revealed that Killian is now a Seattle police officer with the last name Rogers, who is living with an unexplained sense of loss.[50] In August, it was revealed that Regina is now a bar owner named Roni, who is more dressed down and is "no longer in charge."[51]

text: Former main cast member Jennifer Morrison has confirmed that she has agreed to return for one episode, later revealed to be the second episode of the season.[52][53] Morrison announced her last filming day on July 19, 2017.[54] On July 22, it was confirmed that Emilie de Ravin would return for the fourth episode in the seventh season.[28]

text: In March 2017, Andrew J. West and Alison Fernandez were cast for unknown guest roles in the season six finale. During the episode, it was revealed that West was portraying an adult Henry Mills, while Fernandez portrayed his daughter, Lucy. After that episode's airing, they were confirmed as series regulars for season 7.[3] West will be taking over the role from Jared S. Gilmore, who has been confirmed to appear in at least the first two episodes of the season.[25][55]

text: On July 6, 2017, it was announced that Dania Ramirez and Gabrielle Anwar would be two additional series regulars for season 7.[3] Additionally, Adelaide Kane, Mekia Cox, and Rose Reynolds were cast in recurring roles for the upcoming season.[3] On July 15, it was announced that Ramirez would be portraying Cinderella, albeit a different version from the one previously played by Jessy Schram for the first six seasons.[11] On July 22 at San Diego Comic-Con, it was revealed that Anwar and Kane will be portraying Lady Tremaine and Drizella, respectively. Cox would be portraying Tiana from The Princess and the Frog, while Reynolds would be playing an alternate version of Alice, a character previously heavily featured in the spin-off Once Upon a Time in Wonderland.[50] In August 2017, Cox was promoted to series regular.[5]

text: On August 1, it was announced that Giles Matthey would return as an adult Gideon for the season's fourth episode. The episode, also featuring Emilie de Ravin, would be centered around Rumple.[29] On that same day, it was also announced that Emma Booth was cast in a major recurring role as the Witch,[16] whose more specific identity would be revealed later on during the season.[56] On August 25, Kevin Ryan announced that he would be making an appearance as a new prince in the upcoming season.[57] On August 30, it was announced that Robin Givens had been cast as Tiana's mother, Eudora.[30]

text: On September 8, it was announced that Meegan Warner would be guest starring as an alternate version of Rapunzel, a character previously featured in one episode of season 3.[20] It was later revealed that the character would appear in a multi-episode arc.[58] On September 20, it was announced that former main Rebecca Mader would return for multiple episodes in the seventh season as Zelena, who will also have a cursed identity.[18][59]

text: On October 2, it was announced that Dr. Facilier from The Princess and the Frog would make an appearance during the season,[60] later revealed to be portrayed by Daniel Francis in the season's fifth episode.[31] On October 3, it was announced that flashbacks of the ninth episode would feature a "tweenage" Anastasia, Lady Tremaine's other biological daughter.[61]

text: On November 1, it was announced that Tiera Skovbye would be recurring as an older version of Robin, the daughter of Zelena and Robin Hood.[21] On November 2, it was announced that Nathan Parsons had been cast in a recurring role as Nick, a lawyer and potential love interest for another character.[22] On November 3, it was announced that the show was casting for the role of Naveen from The Princess and the Frog, who will be appearing in the second half of the season.[62] On November 16, actor Chad Rook announced that he had been cast in an unknown role.[63]

text: Ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)

1
"Hyperion Heights"
October 6, 2017
0.7/3
3.26[33]
0.7
1.72
1.4
4.98[64]

2
"A Pirate's Life"
October 13, 2017
0.7/3
2.74[34]
0.6
N/A
1.3[65]
N/A

3
"The Garden of Forking Paths"
October 20, 2017
0.5/3
2.49[35]
0.6
N/A
1.1[66]
N/A

4
"Beauty"
October 27, 2017
0.5/2
2.44[36]
0.5
N/A
1.0[67]
N/A

5
"Greenbacks"
November 3, 2017
0.5/2
2.29[37]
0.5
1.27
1.0
3.56[68]

6
"Wake Up Call"
November 10, 2017
0.5/2
2.37[38]
0.5
1.32
1.0
3.69[69]

7
"Eloise Gardener"
November 17, 2017
0.5/2
2.28[39]
0.5
1.30
1.0
3.58[70]

8
"Pretty in Blue"
November 17, 2017
0.5/2
2.28[39]
0.5
1.30
1.0
3.58[70]

9
"One Little Tear"
December 8, 2017
0.5/2
2.45[40]
0.4
N/A
0.9[71]
N/A

10
"The Eighth Witch"
December 15, 2017
0.5/2
2.29[41]
TBD
TBD
TBD
TBD


document_title: Mozart in the Jungle

question_text: when does the new season of mozart in the jungle come out

text: Mozart in the Jungle

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main cast[edit]

text:
Lola Kirke as Hailey Rutledge, an oboist with a yearning ambition to play with the New York Symphony. She develops a strong bond with Rodrigo as the series progresses.
Gael García Bernal as Rodrigo De Souza, the new eccentric conductor of the New York Symphony
Bernadette Peters as Gloria Windsor, the president of the New York Symphony (recurring, season 1; season 2–present)
Malcolm McDowell as Thomas Pembridge, the conductor emeritus of the New York Symphony
Saffron Burrows as Cynthia Taylor, a philandering cellist with the New York Symphony
Hannah Dunne as Elizabeth "Lizzie" Campbell, Hailey's roommate and best friend
Peter Vack as Alex Merriweather, Hailey's dancer boyfriend (seasons 1–2)

text: Recurring cast[edit]

text:
Debra Monk as Betty Cragdale, the long-time oboist for the New York Symphony who instantly despises Hailey
Mark Blum as Union Bob, a piccolo player for the symphony and known for bringing up the union rules
Jennifer Kim as Sharon, Rodrigo's assistant
Joel Bernstein as Warren Boyd, the concertmaster for the symphony
Nora Arnezeder as Ana Maria, Rodrigo's estranged violinist wife
John Miller as Dee Dee, the drug-dealing percussionist of the New York Symphony
Rubio Qian as Triangle Tanya, the triangle player of the New York Symphony.
Brennan Brown as Edward Biben, an orchestra board member
Gretchen Mol as Nina, the New York Symphony's lawyer who falls for Cynthia
Makenzie Leigh as Addison, Alex's dancing partner and roommate
Margaret Ladd as Claire, Thomas' ex-wife who dies after hearing his completed symphony.
Jason Schwartzman as Bradford Sharpe, a classical music enthusiast and host of his own podcast, "B-Sharpe"
John Hodgman as Marlin Guggenheim, a purported billionaire infatuated with Hailey
Wallace Shawn as Winslow Eliot, a neurotic concert pianist.
Tenoch Huerta Mejía as Manuel, Rodrigo's childhood friend
Dermot Mulroney as Andrew Walsh, a cello soloist who fraternizes with Hailey.
Monica Bellucci as Alessandra, a reclusive Italian soprano living in Venice, Italy, also known as "La fiamma".

Ana María Martínez provides Alessandra's singing voice.

Sandro Isaack as Pavel, the orchestra's stagehand who becomes friendly with Gloria
Philip Jackson Smith as Mike, a friend of Hailey's whom she recruits to work for the orchestra

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
10
February 6, 2014 (2014-02-06)
December 23, 2014 (2014-12-23)

2
10
December 30, 2015 (2015-12-30)
December 30, 2015 (2015-12-30)

3
10
December 9, 2016 (2016-12-09)
December 9, 2016 (2016-12-09)

4
10
February 16, 2018 (2018-02-16)
February 16, 2018 (2018-02-16)

text: Production[edit]

text: The many oboe solos played by the protagonist and other characters throughout the series are performed by Lelie Resnick, principal oboist of the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra, while the character of Rodrigo is loosely based on Gustavo Dudamel, the Venezuelan music director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic.[10] Dudamel coached García Bernal before the latter conducted, in the character of Rodrigo, for a real performance of the Los Angeles Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl, scenes of which were used for the second season opener.[11] Dudamel has a cameo in that episode, acting as a stagehand trying to convince Rodrigo to move to Los Angeles. Other musicians that have cameos in the series are violinist Joshua Bell, pianists Emanuel Ax and Lang Lang, composers Anton Coppola and Nico Muhly, Broadway star Brian d'Arcy James and conductors Alan Gilbert and Bernard Uzan. Blair Tindall, oboist and writer of the book on which the series is based, also appears in a cameo.[12] Interior shots of the home concert hall were filmed at the Performing Arts Center at SUNY Purchase.[13]

text: Reception[edit]

text: The first season of the series received positive reviews from critics. Review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes gave the series a 'fresh' 95% rating based on 20 critic reviews, with the critical consensus "Though confined to the isolated world of classical music, Mozart in the Jungle's Gael Garcia Bernal makes this charming little show sing."[14] Metacritic gave the series a 73 out of 100, indicating 'generally favorable reviews.'[15] Cory Barker, writing for TV.com, praised the series. "What works so well is that Mozart isn't afraid to throw you into a world you're likely unfamiliar with, but it doesn't swim so far into the deep end that you immediately drown in jargon and distanced dramatic stakes."[16] Robert Lloyd, writing for The Los Angeles Times, also lauded the first season. He stated that "Characters who were mouthpieces for attitudes start to seem like people, more complicated than a thumbnail description can accommodate. You grow interested in what will become of them without expecting or rooting for any particular outcome."[17] Kory Grow of Rolling Stone also praised the series, writing that "[t]hanks to quirky scripts and a smart ensemble cast... it comes off whimsical without ringing off-pitch."[18]

text: Tim Goodman of The Hollywood Reporter also gave the first season a positive review. "Bernal is both likable and magnetic, and makes the eclectic maestro surge on the screen. He alone is worth streaming the series, but, thankfully, there's a lot more going on here."[19] Brian Lowry, writing for Variety, also lauded the series. "While Mozart is surely a niche confection, the show generally shines by proving long on charm even when it's short on laughs."[20] In a more mixed review, Jeff Jensen of Entertainment Weekly gave the series a "B-".

text: Accolades[edit]

text:
Year
Award
Category
Recipients
Result
Ref.

2015
Imagen Foundation Awards
Best Actor - Television
Gael Garcia Bernal
Won
[21]

2016
Golden Globe Awards
Best Television Series – Comedy
Mozart in the Jungle
Won
[22]

Best Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy
Gael Garcia Bernal
Won

Primetime Emmy Awards
Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (Half-Hour) and Animation
Thomas Varga, Andy D'Addario, Bill Higley, Chris Navarro (for "Nothing Resonates Like Rhinoceros Foreskin")
Won
[23]

Imagen Foundation Awards
Best Actor - Television
Gael García Bernal
Won
[24]

2017
Golden Globe Awards
Best Television Series – Comedy
Mozart in the Jungle
Nominated
[25]

Best Actor in a Television Series – Musical or Comedy
Gael Garcia Bernal
Nominated

Primetime Emmy Awards
Outstanding Cinematography for a Single-Camera Series (Half-Hour)
Tobias Datum (for "Now I Will Sing")
Nominated
[26]

Outstanding Production Design for a Narrative Program (Half-Hour or Less)
Tommaso Ortino, Susanna Codognato, Letizia Santucci (for "Now I Will Sing")
Nominated

Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Comedy or Drama Series (Half-Hour) and Animation
Andy D'Addario, Gary Gegan, Marco Fiumara (for "Now I Will Sing")
Won