“You know, it was hard at first. You come off of something so iconical like 90210, that was a big task for us. But with Tori Spelling, they’ve been negotiating since the first shows started airing. And she’ll be on at some point, I’m sure. But hopefully, they’ll throw us a curve ball, and she’ll be driving a cab or something.”
90210
It’s the news many have been waiting for. A deal will be finalized soon for Tori Spelling (Donna, Beverly Hills 90210) to appear on 90210 for multiple episodes, according to the LA Times.
I didn’t (and still don’t) want Donna back without David (Brian Austin Green) because I fear it will be revealed that they’re no longer together. I don’t know how the execs could do that in good conscious considering how much of the original series was built around their relationship, especially the series finale.
Before Spelling’s first appearance deal fell apart over the summer, the plan was to have Donna be the owner of her own boutique. My question: isn’t she already? Anyone remember Now Wear This? But like Kelly (Jennie Garth) was so far from where we last saw her, who knows what Donna will be up to?
Are you okay with a Donna return even if the storyline isn’t true to the original series? Leave your thoughts in the comments.
In a new interview, Lori Loughlin (Debbie, 90210) opens up about a Full House reunion and, perhaps more importantly, what she thinks of her role on 90210.
Among the revelations:
Can’t wait for the new episode tonight?
Here are two new behind-the-scenes clips!
90210 is back tonight from its winter hiatus.
We’re curious to see how the Kelly-Ryan-Brenda saga plays out–particularly because Shannen Doherty said in a lot interviews that she didn’t want to do the whole love triangle route again.
At least Dylan isn’t involved. Don’t think I could handle that.
GOSSIP GIRL
ONE TREE HILL
RANDOM
Jessica Stroup and Leighton Meester face off in a USA Today article about the west coast versus east coast lifestyles.
Is it sickening to see the emphasis placed on the rich in shows like 90210 and Priviledged when the economy is doing so bad? Roger Catlin of The Hartford Courant thinks so.
I’m undecided. Part of the draw of teen dramas is their escapist nature. Who wants to be reminded how bad things are in reality? It’s nice to fantasize! But being more sensitive to the average person couldn’t hurt either.
What do you think?
TeenDramaWhore 