| Arrested Development |
Article Index for Arrested |
Shopping Arrested |
Articles about Arrested Development |
Website Links For Arrested Development |
Information AboutArrested Development |
''Arrested Development'' is a character-driven Comedy Television Series about a formerly wealthy, habitually Dysfunctional Family . The show is presented in a way reminiscent of Documentary Film / Cinéma Vérité , with omniscient Narration (by Ron Howard ), archival photographs, and historic footage. Although set in Newport Beach and Balboa Island , California , it is primarily filmed in locations around Culver City and Marina Del Rey . The show was created by Mitchell Hurwitz , the creator of '' The Ellen Show '', '' The John Larroquette Show '', and '' The Golden Girls ''. Hurwitz, together with Ron Howard, Brian Grazer , and David Nevins (all part of Imagine Entertainment ) are Executive Producer s. It airs on Broadcast Networks worldwide, including Fox in the United States and Latin America, BBC Two & BBC Four in the United Kingdom , Global TV in Canada , and the Seven Network & The Comedy Channel in Australia . Since debuting on November 2 2003 , the series has received six Emmys , a Golden Globe , and a Cult fan base of perhaps four million American viewers. It was also recognized with the "Future Classic" award at the 2004 TV Land Awards . Despite the critical acclaim, however, the show has struggled in the ratings since its debut. Fox aired the final four episodes of the third season in a block as a two hour Season Finale on February 10, 2006. In the United Kingdom, BBC Two picked up the series in September 2004, and has finished airing the second season. Showtime is rumored to have offered to pick up the show with at least 26 planned episodes following its release from the Fox Network. However, Mitch Hurwitz has decided not to continue with the show, so it is very unlikely that new episodes will be made.1 ORIGINS The discussions that led to the creation of the series began in the summer of 2002. Ron Howard had the original idea to create a comedy in the style of hand held cameras and reality television, but with an elaborate, highly comical script resulting from repeated rewritings and rehearsals. Howard met with David Nevins , the president of Imagine Television , Katie O’Connell , a senior vice president, and two writers including Mitchell Hurwitz . In light of recent Corporate Accounting Scandals , such as Enron and Adelphia , Hurwitz suggested a story about a "riches to rags" family. Howard and Imagine were immediately interested in using this idea, and signed Hurwitz on to write the show. The idea was pitched and sold in fall 2002. Over the next few months, Hurwitz developed the characters and plot to the series. The Pilot script was submitted in January 2003, and filmed in March. It was submitted in late April, and added to the fall schedule in May.2 CHARACTERS See Also: Characters from Arrested Development The plot for ''Arrested Development'' revolves around the members of the Bluth family, who generally lead excessive lifestyles. At the center of the show is the relatively honorable Michael Bluth ( Jason Bateman ), who strives to do the right thing and keep his family together, despite their materialism, selfishness and manipulation. His teenage son, George Michael ( Michael Cera ), has the same qualities of decency, but feels a constant pressure to live up to his father's expectations, and is reluctantly willing to follow his father's plans, even if they sometimes conflict with his own. Michael's father George Sr. ( Jeffrey Tambor ), the patriarch of the family, is the founder of the Bluth Company , whose primary operations are building and marketing mini-mansions. At times dictatorial, George Sr. goes to considerable lengths to manipulate and control his family. His wife, and Michael's mother, Lucille ( Jessica Walter ), is equally manipulative, as well as materialistic, and hypercritical of every member of her family. In particular, she has a tight grip on her youngest son, Byron "Buster" Bluth ( Tony Hale ), who, as a result of his mother's dominance and sheltering, is unstable, socially inept and prone to panic attacks. Michael's older brother GOB (George Oscar Bluth II; pronounced "Jobe"), played by Will Arnett , is an unsuccessful professional Magic ian whose business and personal schemes usually fail. He primarily uses a Segway for transportation, and sometimes converses with others from it while stationary, as if it were a pulpit. GOB is used by his father to undermine Michael's control of the family business. Michael's twin sister Lindsay ( Portia De Rossi ) is a self-proclaimed activist, who is flamboyant and materialistic, continually desiring to be the center of attention. She enjoys being objectified, but also protests it. She is married to Tobias Fünke ( David Cross ), a " Never Nude ," who became an aspiring actor after his Psychiatrist's license was revoked, and whose language and behavior often have inadvertent Homosexual connotations. Their attention-starved daughter Mae "Maeby" Fünke ( Alia Shawkat ) is the polar opposite of her cousin George Michael — skipping school, cheating on homework, and stealing money from the family's banana-stand business. The ever-rebellious teen, Maeby finds her chief motivation in going against her parents' wishes. Several other characters regularly appear in minor roles. George Sr.'s Identical Twin brother Oscar (also played by Jeffrey Tambor) is a lethargic ex- Hippie seeking the affection of George's wife Lucille. Lucille Austero, or "Lucille 2", played by Liza Minnelli , is Lucille's rival and Buster's love interest. Carl Weathers plays a parody of himself, as an unemployed, ultra-cheapskate actor. Other notable characters include: Annyong ( Justin Lee ), Lucille's adopted Korea n child and Buster's rival; Kitty Sanchez ( Judy Greer ), George Sr.'s former secretary; Barry Zuckerkorn ( Henry Winkler ), the family attorney; Ann Veal ( Mae Whitman ), George Michael's deeply religious girlfriend; Steve Holt ( Justin Grant Wade ), a schoolmate of George Michael and Maeby; Stan Sitwell ( Ed Begley Jr. ), George Sr.'s main business rival, and Scott Baio as attorney Bob Loblaw (pronounced, "Ba blah blah"), a replacement for Barry Zuckerkorn, in part, because he "skews younger" (an allusion to Baio's "Happy Days" character "Chachi," who was brought in to inject youth into the aging Winkler's "Fonzie."). Julia Louis-Dreyfus , Charlize Theron , and Amy Poehler also play recurring characters. Casting The most difficult part for casting the series involved finding people who would be believable as a family. Alia Shawkat was the first person cast. Michael Cera, Tony Hale, and Jessica Walter were cast from Video Tape s and flown in to audition for Fox. Jason Bateman and Portia de Rossi both read and auditioned for the network, and were immediately chosen. The character of GOB was the most challenging to cast. When Will Arnett auditioned, he depicted the character in an interesting way, different from expectations; he was chosen immediately. The characters of Tobias and George Sr. were originally going to have minor roles, but David Cross's and Jeffrey Tambor's portrayals mixed well with the rest of the characters, and they were given more significant parts. PLOT SYNOPSIS First season George Bluth Sr. , while retiring as CEO of the Bluth Company , is arrested by the U.S. Securities And Exchange Commission for defrauding investors and gross spending of the company's money for "personal expenses". His wife Lucille becomes CEO, and immediately names as the new president her youngest son Buster , who proves ill equipped. Seeing no other options, the family turns to Michael , the middle son, giving him control of the company. To keep the family together, Michael convinces his son and twin sister Lindsay 's family to live together in a Bluth model home. Throughout the first season, different characters struggle to change their identities. Buster works to escape from his mother's control through brotherly bonding and love interests such as Lucille Austero. George Michael nurses a forbidden crush on his cousin Maeby , while continually trying to meet his father's expectations. Lindsay's husband Tobias , a Psychiatrist whose license has been revoked, searches for work as an actor, with the aid of Carl Weathers . Michael falls in love with his older brother GOB 's neglected girlfriend Marta, and is torn between being with her and putting "family first". After he quarrels with GOB, Marta realizes that they do not share the same family values, and she leaves them both. Later, through an escalating series of dares, GOB gets married to a woman he knew for only one night, but cannot get an Annulment because he refuses to admit that he did not Consummate the marriage. Kitty , George Sr.'s former assistant, tries to Blackmail the company, and survives the explosion of a Yacht used in one of GOB's magic acts. After previous failed attempts, and a stint with Judaism , George Sr. finally escapes from prison by faking a Heart Attack . It is also revealed that George committed "light Treason " by using the company to build mini-palaces for Saddam Hussein in Iraq . Second season ) dresses up as a British woman, Mrs. Featherbottom, to get closer to his family (the plot to '' Mrs. Doubtfire '')]] Because of his father's latest lie about a heart attack, Michael decides to leave his family and company behind. Lucille appoints GOB to be the new Bluth Company president, but he proves incapable and the position reverts back to Michael. George Sr.'s Twin brother Oscar (also played by Jeffrey Tambor ) moves in with Lucille in an attempt to rekindle a previous love affair. After faking his death in Mexico , George Sr. returns to the family model home, where he hides in the attic. Meanwhile, Lucille signs Buster up for the Army , but he escapes serving in Iraq when his hand is bitten off by a loose Seal . He bonds with his uncle Oscar, who is revealed as Buster's presumptive biological father. George Michael begins dating a deeply religious girl, Ann Veal ; his father does not like her, and tries to disrupt their relationship. Michael fails to break them up, but George Michael sees a chance for his crush on Maeby to bear fruit, and the pair kiss while the living room of the model home collapses under them. Maeby inadvertently cons her way into a film studio executive position. While helping her father spread the Fünke name around the studio to help him land a part, she bumps into Mort Meyers ( Jeff Garlin ) who mistakes her for the Fünke everyone has been talking about. Tobias repeatedly paints himself blue in a futile attempt to join the Blue Man Group , originally believing them to be a support group for depressed men. Throughout the season, various blue paint marks can be seen around the family's house and on the back of Tobias's neck when not in full makeup. After being kicked out of the house by Lindsay, Tobias dresses up as "Mrs. Featherbottom" to be around Maeby and prove to the family that he is a good actor. This is an explicitly-narrated reference to '' Mrs. Doubtfire ''. Although it is obvious to the whole family that Tobias is in disguise, they enjoy using him to clean up after themselves. Kitty returns to steal a sample of George Sr.'s Semen to make her own Bluth baby. George Sr., in revenge for twin brother Oscar's affair with his wife, exchanges appearances with an unconscious Oscar, who is mistakenly sent to prison in the place of George Sr., who flees again. Third season ), wearing one of her various hats. The show's writers have made repeated suggestions to the audience that she is a spy, and that her hats contain hidden cameras. Later, however, it was revealed that she is mentally retarded, and that the hats are just poor fashion choices, apparently as a result of that condition.]] In the third season, Michael once again begins searching for his runaway father. GOB gets an invitation to a father/son reunion outing, and believes it to be George Sr. trying to contact him. In reality, the invitation was meant to reunite GOB with Steve Holt, son of Eve Holt, one of GOB's former loves. Meanwhile, George Michael and Maeby deal with their previous kiss by avoiding each other. George Sr., in an attempt to remain in disguise, joined the Blue Man Group. Michael discovers this, and arranges to have his father placed under House Arrest . George Sr. claims that he was set up by an underground British group. Michael goes to Wee Britain, a fictional British-themed city district, to investigate, and in the process meets new love interest Rita ( Charlize Theron ). Michael and the audience are led to believe that Rita is a mole for the underground British group, working for a man named "Mr. F". In the end of the episode titled "Mr. F", it is revealed that Rita is actually an MRF , or "mentally retarded female". The unknowing Michael proposes to her, and the couple run off to be wed. Michael eventually finds out the truth, however, and the two decide to end their relationship just as they are about to walk down the aisle. Meanwhile, Tobias and Lindsay variously seek legal help from Bob Loblaw concerning their troubled marriage. In light of FOX's possible cancellation of the show, the first episode of 2006 parodied various Gimmicks that other shows had used during November Sweeps in 2005. Thinly-veiled allusions were made to the possibility of HBO or Showtime picking the show up in the event of its cancellation. The episode took shots at frequently cited reasons for the show's failure in the ratings, such as complex storylines that are hard to follow, obscure references that may go over viewers' heads, and unlikeable, unrelatable main characters. Disturbed by both Lindsay's and Tobias's advances, Bob Loblaw chooses to no longer represent the Bluth family. Attorney Jan Eagleman offers to represent the family, on the condition that they participate in a mock trial in a new reality courtroom show, presided over by Judge Reinhold . Meanwhile, Maeby and George Michael perform in a mock wedding which is accidentally conducted by a real priest, and the two become legally married. The family members are afraid to testify at the mock trial and deposition, so Buster fakes a coma, Lindsay and Lucille fake entering rehab, and GOB flees the country to perform in a USO Show in Iraq. All of the deceptions are uncovered by the prosecution, and in Iraq, GOB is arrested for inadvertently inciting an anti-US riot. Buster and Michael travel to Iraq to rescue GOB, and while there, uncover evidence that the mini-palaces George Sr. built in Iraq were actually ordered and paid for by the CIA for wiretapping purposes. After this discovery, the government drops most of the charges against George. To celebrate, the Bluths throw a shareholders' party on the , who tells her that it might work better as a movie. THEMES AND OTHER CHARACTERISTICS The show focuses on the tension that developed between the members of the Bluth family, primarily from their diminished spending power. Each show pulls from a serpentine mix of sibling rivalries, unresolved Oedipal conflicts, sexual incompatibilities, personal Identity crises, Adolescent trauma, aging, pride, miscommunication, lying, Guilt , subterfuge, determination, manipulation, mutilation, social status anxiety, incest taboo and countless other themes. Much like other dysfunctional-family comedies such as '' Malcolm In The Middle '', '' The Simpsons '', '' Roseanne '', and '' Married... With Children '', the family unit is depicted as necessary for the survival of the Individual . Much of the comedy comes from the quirks of the characters and the patterns that developed within the family structure. The show is considered by some as a faster-paced variant of the series '' Soap ''. Unique presentation ''Arrested Development'' uses several elements that are rare for American live-action sitcoms. Like a Documentary , it often cuts away abruptly from scenes in order to supplement the narrative with False Document s like security camera footage, Bluth family photos, website screenshots, and archive films. Flashbacks are also extensively used to show the Bluth family in various stages of their lives. The show does not employ a Laugh Track , allowing for uninterrupted back-and-forth dialogue and permitting more time for plot development and jokes. An omniscient third-person Narrator (producer Ron Howard ) ties together the multiple plot threads running through each episode, and provides tongue-in-cheek commentary. Wordplay is abundant, for humor and plot; a character may misinterpret an ambiguous phrase with embarrassing or disastrous results. Perhaps most startling for new viewers is the pace, which throws complex, often subtle humor and plot details at the viewer with little breathing room. "On the next…" Nearly every episode ends with an epilogue segment called "On the next ''Arrested Development''," (à la '' Police Squad! '' and also seen on '' Reno 911! ''), in which lingering stories are wrapped up or extended humorously. These segments portray events that do not actually appear in the subsequent episodes, but remain part of the series' Canon . On some rare occasions, however, (typically in the first half of a two-parter,) scenes from these portions are worked into the following episode; also, the segment occasionally shows a significant plot twist (e.g. Buster's accident, Steve Holt's discovery). Infamously, Mitch Hurwitz included an "On the next…" segment in the series pilot, leaving investors and FOX officials confused and asking just how much he had shot. The first two season finales changed the segment to "On the next season of ''Arrested Development''…" and in the third season finale (which was also the series finale), it became "On the epilogue…" Intertextuality and reflexivity The show is highly Intertextual and Reflexive , features commonly associated with Postmodernism . For example, ''Arrested Development'' often alludes to the past work of its cast and crew through the restaging of familiar scenarios, such as Henry Winkler's Jumping The Shark from '' Happy Days '', Tony Hale's Mr. Roboto Volkswagen commercial, and by casting former collaborators in small bit parts, including many cast members from '' Mr. Show With Bob And David ''. Guest stars frequently appear from other lauded television comedies such as '' Saturday Night Live '', '' SCTV '', '' The Daily Show '', '' Seinfeld '', '' Scrubs '', '' Curb Your Enthusiasm '', '' MadTV '', the '' Upright Citizens Brigade '' and '' The Simpsons ''. Most of the show's intertextual flavor comes from television culture, but there are other examples, such as the famous falling wall stunt from Buster Keaton 's silent feature ''Steamboat Bill Jr.'' reenacted by Buster Bluth in the episode " The One Where They Build A House ". and The show's reflexiveness can be literal—with uncredited narrator Ron Howard acknowledging the fact that he is a narrator telling a story—or subtle. In the episode " For British Eyes Only ", Michael tells George Sr., who he believes is trying to convince him of a lie, "You're a regular Brad Garrett." This is in reference to the cast member playing George Sr., Jeffrey Tambor, who had lost the Emmy for "Best Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series" to Brad Garrett right before the episode aired. The series has acknowledged its competition ('' Desperate Housewives ''), commercial sponsor ( Burger King ), its struggle to go after an "idiot demographic", its use of dramatic moments as act breaks, and Fox's cutback of the second season to 18 episodes. The episode " S.O.B.s " made numerous references to ''Arrested Development'' Topicality ''Arrested Development'' plays with divisive, controversial social and political issues. Writers have turned references to the Abu Ghraib Prison scandal, the U.S. Army's recruiting crisis, the non-existence of Weapons Of Mass Destruction in Iraq, and George W. Bush's " Mission Accomplished " Photo-op into jokes. In that same vein, George Sr., perhaps to illustrate his villainy, has appeared as Osama Bin Laden and Saddam Hussein . It has also poked fun at the decadence of American white collar criminals, religious protest campaigns, controversy over public display of the Ten Commandments , and the restriction of protesters to " Free Speech Zones ". Less controversial references include "Girls with Low Self-Esteem" (a parody of '' Girls Gone Wild '') and Low-carb Diet s. Some viewers have also noted that connections between the Bluths and the Bush Family . The frequency of the name "George" is noted, in addition to Gob's name being a phonetic pronunciation of his initials (similar to Jeb Bush , whose legal name is John Ellis Bush). A further parallel is Gob's inaction for 7 minutes after discovering damning evidence that his father carried out deals with Iraq - the same amount of time George W. Bush is said to have waited before doing anything after hearing about the September 11 Terrorist Attacks . Continuity The plot regularly features Callbacks to previous episodes (e.g., GOB's recurring use of the phrase "Come on!", repeated use of family members' "chicken dances", George Sr.'s Cornballer invention, repeated use of the phrase "I've made a huge mistake," the subtle repetition of "We need ice," "That was a freebie," and the interrogative, "Her?") and will often use what creator Mitch Hurwitz has termed "call-forwards", wherein plots or events will be foreshadowed in extremely subtle ways. MUSIC "]] Besides the short Ukulele -based theme song composed by David Schwartz, which is also used as Lindsay 's cell phone ringtone, a couple of other songs are featured prominently in ''Arrested Development''. GOB uses Europe 's 1986 Hit Single , " The Final Countdown " in his magic acts, attempting to increase the audience's excitement through improvised dancing and rapid-fire magic tricks. The dramatic, synthesized chords, combined with GOB's high energy and overacting are a clear parody of modern magic acts. "The Final Countdown" is also GOB's ringtone. "Free at Last", written by David Schwartz and Gabriel Mann, and performed by Mann and 's "Everybody Got Their Something" is also used in the score for energetic segues. {Link without Title} Short clips of music are also used to highlight recurring comedic themes in the series. For example, during George Sr.'s stints with religion, or other religious experiences, whether real or feigned, a Duduk moans in the background. "Christmas Time Is Here," Vince Guaraldi 's Piano theme from '' A Charlie Brown Christmas '', plays when George Michael Bluth is depressed. Mentions of Mexico get a Spanish Guitar riff, dramatic Soap Opera piano enters when the identity of Buster's father is questioned, and displays of ''Balboa Bay Window'' magazine are accompanied by upbeat Elevator Music . RESPONSE Ratings The show was a hit with critics but did not gain a sizeable audience. According to the Nielsen Ratings system, U.S. ratings in the second season averaged about six million viewers, while the third season averaged about four million viewers.3 To promote their re-broadcast of the animated series '' Family Guy '', FOX announced that it would halt the production of the second season at eighteen episodes–four episodes short of the planned season. Despite rumors that this was a prelude to cancellation, the network defended its actions, claiming that the show would fare poorly during Network Sweeps period and that it was simply a procedural matter. For the third season FOX positioned the show directly opposite ''Monday Night Football''. Ratings were even worse than previous seasons. David Cross alluded to poor marketing of the show by FOX on the second season DVD. On November 9 2005 , FOX announced that the show would not be airing in November Sweeps and that they had cut the episode order for Season 3 from 22 to 13. FOX ended up showing the last four episodes in a two hour timeslot—directly opposite the opening ceremonies of the 2006 Winter Olympics . The ratings for the final episodes were poor. Although FOX has not officially stated as such, news agencies have reported that the show has been cancelled. Future Even though FOX still has not canceled the show officially, network executives have made it clear that it will not be renewed for a fourth season. Despite months-long rumors of ''Arrested Development'' having been picked up by the Showtime Network, and star Jason Bateman's confirmation that two new seasons of the series had been ordered, the '' San Francisco Chronicle '' reported on March 28 , 2006 that creator Mitch Hurwitz will not be returning.4 As Showtime had made it clear that Hurwitz's involvement was a requirement for the continuation of the show, ''Arrested Development'' is considered by both its creators and fans as having reached its end on television. Hurwitz has, however, previously alluded to the possibility of a feature film. Critical reviews :"Is it beating a dead horse to once again state that this underappreciated gem is the best sitcom on TV? Too bad. 'Arrested Development' is the best sitcom on TV!" ::—Tim Stack, '' Entertainment Weekly '', 14 October , 2005, p.1335 :"If you're not watching this series on Fox, the least you can do is buy it on DVD. You'll love it, and it's such a dense show (in the best sense of the word) that it rewards repeated viewing. Like '' Scrubs '' and The British Version of '' The Office '', it's the sort of show that truly deserves to be seen uninterrupted, several episodes at a time, for maximum enjoyment. The laughs-per-minute quotient here is insanely high, making it great value as a home library purchase." ::—David Bianculli, '' New York Daily News '', 12 October , 20056 :"As Hollywood agents worry about the demise of the town's lowing cash cow, the multi-camera, staged sitcom, here to save the day is ''Arrested Development'', a farce of such blazing wit and originality, that it must surely usher in a new era in comedy." ::—Alison Powell, '' Guardian Unlimited '' (UK), 12 March , 20057 :"This lampoon about a wealthy American family trying to survive while its patriarch is in jail for fraud is one of the funniest shows on telly." ::—Marc McEvoy, '' The Age '' (Australia), 17 October , 20058 :"As oddball as ''Arrested'' is, it's also humane. A flawless cast — from Will Arnett's breathy, bombastic Gob to Jessica Walter's boozy Lucille — grounds it, aided by Ron Howard's affable narration. Of course, the center of sensibility is good son Michael (Jason Bateman) and his even better son, George Michael (Michael Cera). Bateman and Cera give the best reacts around — the former all weary exasperation, the latter adorably bunny-stunned. Together, they're the sweetest, awkwardest straight men on the smartest, most shockingly funny series on TV...which is likely canceled, despite six Emmy wins. It's a perversion not even the Bluths deserve." ::—Gillian Flynn, '' Entertainment Weekly '', Best of 2005 Issue naming ''Arrested Development'' the best TV show of 2005 NOMINATIONS AND AWARDS For the first season, the show won five Emmy Award s in 2004, including "Outstanding Comedy Series", "Outstanding Casting for a Comedy Series", and "Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series" for the pilot episode. In 2005, the second season brought eleven Emmy nominations in seven categories and one win, "Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series", by Mitchell Hurwitz and Jim Vallely for the finale "Righteous Brothers". Other awards include:
BROADCAST HISTORY The first season of ''Arrested Development'' premiered in the U.S. on November 2 2003 , on Fox. The time slot has been repeatedly changed in attempts to increase its ratings. Three seasons, totalling 53 episodes, have been produced. The final 4 episodes of season 3 of ''Arrested Development'' were shown back-to-back in a special two hour block on February 10 , 2006 from 8-10pm ET/PT on Fox . The series also airs in Canada, the United Kingdom, and Australia, among others. In Canada, the show airs Mondays at 8:00 p.m. ET on either Global or CH (many viewers can see the show on FOX if they get cable). The series began airing in the UK on 29 September 2004 , initially on both BBC2 and BBC4 . Mid-way through the second season, however, the show was dropped from BBC4, while the time slot for BBC2 was repeatedly changed. The second season typically aired on BBC2 on Sunday nights at around 11:30 pm. In Australia, the series premiered on , with the first season on rotation in DVD order. It premiered on Foxtel in August 2005. Other international markets which have aired the show include the following, listed here with premiere dates: Argentina , March 2 2004 ; Italy , April 8 2004 ; Ireland , August 5 , 2004 ; Turkey , September 6 2004 ; Finland , February 2 2005 ; Sweden , February 14 2005 ; Iceland , August 12 2005 ; and the Netherlands , September 3 2005 . DVD RELEASE Season Releases Fans of the show hope that DVD sales will influence the fate of the show, as was the case with the previously cancelled series '' Family Guy ''—now back in production—and '' Firefly '', which was brought back as the feature film '' Serenity ''. The first two seasons have also been released on DVD outside of the U.S., including in the United Kingdom, mainland Europe, Canada and Australia. TRIVIA ]]
CELEBRITY GUESTS Well-known actors appearing in guest roles and cameos include: Recurring roles
Guest appearances and cameos
BROADCASTERS
EPISODE LIST See Also: List of Arrested Development episodes REFERENCES
EXTERNAL LINKS Sites mentioned in the series
Fan sites
|
|
|