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Description:
THIS IS AN AUTHENTICALLY AUTOGRAPHED PHOTO BY SELA WARD AND SWOOSIE KURTZ... THIS IS A 8 INCH BY 10 INCH BLACK AND WHITE PHOTO SIGNED BY SELA WARD AND SWOOSIE KURTZ. CONDITION OF THE PHOTO AND AUTOGRAPHS IS VERY GOOD. The show revolved around the Reed sisters, who lived in Winnetka, Illinois. Their recently deceased father, a doctor, had been absent and a workaholic, while their long-suffering mother had turned to alcoholism to cope with his neglect and affairs. Having always wanted sons, their father had called the girls by male versions of their full names: Alexandra was called Alex, Theodora was Teddy, Georgianna was Georgie and Francesca was Frankie. Memorably, for the first few seasons the show began each episode with the sisters' weekly ritual of chatting while taking a steam bath together.[1][2] During both the spring 1991 run and the full 1991-92 season, the opening credits ran in front of a steamed window as the camera slowly began to reveal the interior of the sauna. During the credits, the women were heard in the background chatting. While the opening sauna scenes would remain at the start of every episode for a couple of years more, a more traditional opening sequence was given to Sisters as the 1992-93 season began. The new opening consisted of glossy, black-and-white filmed scenes of the sisters engaging in various activities, during both their childhood and adult years. Only the girls' hands and arms were seen as they played jumping jacks, signed a check, played the piano, typed on the computer, or in the case of another adulthood scene, had their spouse unzip their dress in a moment of intimacy. The credits faded in and out over these scenes. The final shot had the sisters piling their hands on top of one another's as Sela Ward's Teddy can be heard saying "I love you guys". Again, the only soundtrack used for the opening was the sounds of the characters, but in the fall of 1993 it was finally joined by theme music, a cheery piano solo composed by John Debney. The sounds of the girls were still audible to an extent, as this version ran for the final three years of Sisters. Another unique aspect of the show was that each episode featured a number of flashbacks, in which the characters would interact with their younger selves (played by younger actresses).[2] Although a drama with soap opera-style storylines,[2] the show was also quirky and offbeat in the style of other shows at the time like Northern Exposure. The show was created by Ron Cowen and Daniel Lipman, who went on to adapt Queer as Folk for the American market.
| Status: For Sale |
Reference#: waseswkuphsi |
| Condition:
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Year:
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