| 词条 | Spirited | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|show_name = Spirited |image = Spirited title.png |image_size = 230px |caption = |genre = Comedy-drama Supernatural |creator = Jacquelin Perske Claudia Karvan |developer = |presenter = |starring = Claudia Karvan Matt King Rodger Corser Belinda Bromilow Angus Sampson Louis Fowler Charlie Hancock |voices = |narrated = |theme_music_composer = Jed Kurzel |opentheme = Stranded by The Saints |endtheme = |country = Australia |language = English |num_seasons = 2 |num_episodes = 18 |list_episodes = List of Spirited episodes |director = |producer = John Edwards |executive_producer = Claudia Karvan Jacquelin Perske |runtime = 60 minutes |company = Northside Productions Southern Star Entertainment |network = W |picture_format = 576i (SDTV) 1080i (HDTV) |audio_format = Stereo |first_run = |first_aired = 25 August 2010 |last_aired = 21 September 2011 |website = http://www.wchannel.com.au/spirited/ }} Spirited is an Australian television supernatural comedy-drama series made for subscription television channel W that aired for two seasons, 2010 and 2011. The series stars Claudia Karvan, as dentist Suzy Darling, who walks away from a loveless marriage and into an old apartment block that is inhabited by the ghost of a 1980s English rock star, Henry Mallet, played by Matt King.[1] Suzy had been married to Steve Darling, played by Rodger Corser, for 15 years, and they have two children, Elvis, 13, played by Louis Fowler, and Verity, 8, played by Charlie Hancock. Belinda Bromilow plays Suzy’s sister Jonquil.[2] CastMain cast
Recurring cast
Series{{main|List of Spirited episodes}}Claudia Karvan stars as dentist Suzy Darling, who walks away from her husband Steve Darling (Rodger Corser) of 15 years and their loveless marriage and into an old apartment block that is inhabited by the ghost of Henry Mallet (Matt King), a 1980s English rock star. Suzy also has two children, thirteen-year-old son Elvis (Louis Fowler) and eight-year-old daughter Verity (Charlie Hancock), along with a sister Jonquil (Belinda Bromilow). It is revealed that although Suzy is the only living human being able to see Henry, animals, such as the resident cat, can sense his presence. However, in one scene Henry frightens the caretaker into a heart attack by blowing into his ear. Spirited is produced by John Edwards, Claudia Karvan and Jacquelin Perske who also created drama series Love My Way. CancellationOn 15 October 2011, W announced that it had decided to cancel Spirited and that there would be no third series.[3] Immediately following this announcement, fans launched a campaign to have the show renewed, using the slogan "SOS: Save Our Spirited".[4] It was announced on 16 December that a possible development deal had been reached with another Australian premium cable channel, Showcase, for a third series. However, with Claudia Karvan being cast in a Puberty Blues reboot, the likelihood of a third series was slim. Spirited was not picked up for a third season.[5] ReceptionUK reviewer Dan Owen gave the pilot episode 1.5 of 4 stars, writing, "There’s a beautifully simple and engaging premise to Australian supernatural drama Spirited, but it’s one that unfortunately proves to be the only saving grace of a soporific and plodding pilot." Owen continued, "There are enough questions here to lure you back for a while".[6] Jo Curtis at UnrealityTV.com found the pilot "funny; it’s very funny, but probably only if you have a sense of humour that tends towards black", and described the comedy and Karvan's character transformation as "a breath of fresh air."[7] The first season was "Foxtel's most successful Australian drama."[8] Although the target audience was "women in their 40s", it also gained the interest of male teenagers, for the "punk character" of Henry Mallet, according to Karvan.[8] In a video review, Doug Anderson (The Age/The Guide) and Lenny Ann Low (SMH) described the series as "very engaging", and "quality drama" with no problems in its style, substance or ideas.[9] The Age reviewer Brad Newsome described the second season premiere as "just as imaginative and funny as any that has gone before."[10] In the week following, Newsome described the show as "one of the most imaginative things on TV, blending romance, drama and comedy into a wonderfully satisfying whole."[11]Awards and NominationsThe seventh episode in the first series, "Riders on the Storm", written by Jacquelin Perske (writer of the film Little Fish), was one of three nominees for the 2011 Australian Writers Guild AWGIE Award for best scriptwriting in a television series.[12] Season 2 of Spirited was nominated for 'Best Television Drama Series' at the 2012 AACTA (Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts) awards. Home video releases
References1. ^{{cite news|agency=AAP |url=http://www.news.com.au/entertainment/story/0,28383,25345742-10229,00.html |title=Claudia Karvan to star in new Australian drama called Spirited |publisher=News.com.au |date=17 April 2009 |accessdate=2010-09-09}} 2. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.tvtonight.com.au/2009/10/cameras-roll-on-spirited.html |title=Cameras roll on Spirited |publisher=TV Tonight |date=26 October 2009 |accessdate=2010-09-09}} 3. ^Knox, David (15 October 2011). "Axed: Spirited". TVTonight.com. 4. ^"SOS: Save Our Spirited!". Spirited-TV.net. 15 October 2011. 5. ^"If You Leave Me, Can I Come Too? Farewell Spirited". Spirited-TV.net 6. ^{{cite web| title=TV Review: ‘Spirited’ 1.1 – "The Man Who Fell To Earth"|date=4 September 2010|first=Dan |last=Owen |publisher=WhatCulture.com |url=http://whatculture.com/tv/spirited-man-who-fell-to-earth.php|location=UK}} 7. ^{{cite web|first=Jo|last=Curtis|title=Catch Up TV Review – Spirited: The Man Who Fell To Earth (S01E01) |publisher=UnrealityTV.com |date=3 September 2010|url=http://unrealityshout.com/blogs/catch-tv-review-%E2%80%93-spirited-the-man-who-fell-earth-s01e01 |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20101003125747/http://unrealityshout.com/blogs/catch-tv-review-%E2%80%93-spirited-the-man-who-fell-earth-s01e01 |archivedate=2010-10-03 |location=UK}} 8. ^1 {{cite web |title=A life of its own |first=Gabriel |last=Wilder |date=17 July 2011 |publisher=The Age |url=http://www.theage.com.au/entertainment/tv-and-radio/a-life-of-its-own-20110715-1hgit.html }} 9. ^{{cite web|format=video|first=Doug |last=Anderson |first2=Lenny Ann |last2=Low |work=The Guide |publisher=The Age |title=Spirited away by Claudia Karvan |date=15 July 2011 |url=http://media.theage.com.au/entertainment/the-guide/spirited-away-by-claudia-karvan-2495228.html}} 10. ^{{cite web|first=Brad|last=Newsome|date=27 July 2011|title=Spirited, Wednesday, July 27 |publisher=The Age |url=http://www.theage.com.au/entertainment/tv-and-radio/spirited-wednesday-july-27-20110721-1hpwt.html}} 11. ^{{cite web|first=Brad|last=Newsome|date=2 August 2011|title=Spirited, Wednesday, August 3, 2011|publisher=The Age |url=http://www.theage.com.au/entertainment/tv-and-radio/spirited-wednesday-august-3-20110729-1i419.html}} 12. ^{{cite web|title=2011 AWGIE Awards: nominees |first=David |last=Knox |date=18 August 2011 |publisher=TV Tonight | url=http://www.tvtonight.com.au/2011/08/2011-awgie-awards-nominees.html }} 13. ^"Spirited – Season 1 (2 Disc Set)" preorder. EzyDVD.com.au. Retrieved 11 November 2011. 14. ^"Spirited – Season 2 (Disc Set)" Retrieved 1 December 2011. 15. ^"Spirited – Season 1 & 2 (Box Set)" Retrieved 3 April 2012. External links
8 : Australian drama television series|2010 Australian television series debuts|2011 Australian television series endings|2010s Australian television series|Television series by Southern Star Group|Romantic fantasy television series|Ghosts in television|Television shows set in Sydney |
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