All That season 4
All That | |
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Season 4 | |
Starring | |
No. of episodes | 21 |
Release | |
Original network | Nickelodeon |
Original release | November 15, 1997 December 5, 1998[1] | –
Season chronology | |
All That's fourth season ran from November 15, 1997, to December 5, 1998.[1] 21 episodes aired.
The show saw many changes before the start of the season. Original/former cast members Katrina Johnson and Alisa Reyes both had left the show, and former new cast member Tricia Dickson was fired to make room for new cast members. The producers hired Danny Tamberelli, Christy Knowings and Leon Frierson. This would be the final season for Lori Beth Denberg; in a live chat on Nick.com, she reasoned that she left All That, because she "was getting older."[2] Denberg was the last original female cast member on the show before her departure.
As the season progressed, Zach McLemore and Victor Cohn-Lopez began appearing in sketches, and were listed in the credits as featured players. Unlike other cast members, neither were given a proper green room introduction; however, both would appear alongside the rest of the cast during the goodnights. This was their only season on the show.
The intro for this season features the cast on a red carpet premiere in old Hollywood. The cast exit separately out of a limo and walk down the carpet, where they are greeted by fans who are throwing roses and taking pictures. The musical guest is shown followed by the entire cast standing on the stairs as people take their pictures.[3]
Cast
[edit]
Repertory players[edit] |
Featured players[edit]
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Episodes
[edit]No. overall | No. in season | Title | Original air date [1] | Prod. code [1][4] | U.S. households (in millions) |
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57 | 1 | "Mase" | November 15, 1997 | 459 | N/A |
*Musical Guest: Mase "Feel So Good" (First episode to feature Leon Frierson, Christy Knowings, and Danny Tamberelli) | |||||
58 | 2 | "Busta Rhymes" | November 22, 1997 | 460 | 2.74[5] |
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59 | 3 | "Tommy Davidson/Robyn" | December 6, 1997 | 461 | 2.45[6] |
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60 | 4 | "Alisa Reyes & Tricia Dickson/Wyclef Jean" | December 20, 1997 | 462 | N/A |
Absent: Danny Tamberelli | |||||
61 | 5 | "Dru Hill" | December 27, 1997 | 463 | N/A |
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62 | 6 | "Mary J. Blige" | January 3, 1998 | 465 | N/A |
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63 | 7 | "Immature" | January 10, 1998 | 464 | N/A |
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64 | 8 | "Spice Girls" | January 17, 1998 | 466 | N/A |
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65 | 9 | "Missy Elliott" | January 24, 1998 | 467 | N/A |
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66 | 10 | "Usher" | January 31, 1998 | 468 | 2.57[7] |
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67 | 11 | "Kirk Franklin & God's Property" | February 7, 1998 | 469 | N/A |
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68 | 12 | "Backstreet Boys" | February 21, 1998 | 470 | 2.48[8] |
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69 | 13 | "Boyz II Men" | March 7, 1998 | 471 | N/A |
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70 | 14 | "Destiny's Child" | October 10, 1998 | 474 | 2.15[9] |
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71 | 15 | "LL Cool J" | October 17, 1998 | 475 | N/A |
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72 | 16 | "Jermaine Dupri/Da Brat" | October 24, 1998 | 477 | N/A |
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73 | 17 | "Salt-N-Pepa" | November 7, 1998 | 473 | N/A |
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74 | 18 | "K-Ci & JoJo" | November 14, 1998 | 476 | N/A |
Note: In reruns, this episode's musical performance was replaced with an extra "Vital Information" sketch, although K-Ci & JoJo remain in the opening credits. | |||||
75 | 19 | "Kobe Bryant/Ice Cube" | November 21, 1998 | 472 | N/A |
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76 | 20 | "The Lox" | November 28, 1998 | 478 | N/A |
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77 | 21 | "Sugar Ray" | December 5, 1998 | 479 | N/A |
(Last episode to feature Lori Beth Denberg) (Last episode to feature Lori Beth Denberg as a Vital Information anchor) |
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d "All That". iTunes Store. Apple, Inc. October 7, 1995. Retrieved June 26, 2023.
- ^ Nick.com (1999). "Nickelodeon --- Past Chats". Nick.com. Archived from the original on November 13, 2006. Retrieved December 20, 2006.
- ^ "All That Season 4 Intro". Youtube. Retrieved February 8, 2015.
- ^ "All That: Episodes". Nick.com. Archived from the original on June 19, 2000. Retrieved June 25, 2023.
- ^ "People's Choice: 25 Top Cable Shows (p. 48)" (PDF). Broadcasting & Cable Magazine. December 1, 1997. Retrieved May 31, 2023.
- ^ "People's Choice: 25 Top Cable Shows (p. 27)" (PDF). Broadcasting and Cable. December 22, 1997. Retrieved June 5, 2023.
- ^ "People's Choice: 25 Top Cable Shows (p. 49)" (PDF). Broadcasting and Cable. February 9, 1998. Retrieved June 27, 2023.
- ^ "People's Choice: 25 Top Cable Shows (p. 38)" (PDF). Broadcasting and Cable. March 2, 1998. Retrieved June 27, 2023.
- ^ "People's Choice: Cable's Top 25 (p. 64)" (PDF). Broadcasting and Cable Magazine. October 19, 1998. Retrieved January 11, 2023.
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See also |
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