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Of Mice and Men in popular culture
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Of Mice and Men is a novella by John Steinbeck, which tells the story of George and Lennie, two displaced migrant workers in California during the Great Depression (1929–1939). The story is set on a ranch a few miles from Soledad in the Salinas Valley. Since its initial publication in 1937, it has been frequently referenced in popular culture.
Contents
[hide]
1 In cartoons and animation
2 In films (live action)
3 In music
4 In literature
5 In radio and television (live action)
6 In video games
7 In webcomics and web series
8 References
In cartoons and animation[edit]
Homages to the characters Lennie and George have been especially popular in American cartoons and animated films. The New York Times reviewed the 1939 film based on the novella thusly:
“ Despite being endlessly parodied in Warner Bros. and MGM cartoons ("Which way did he go, George? Which way did he go?") Of Mice and Men retains its raw dramatic power.[1] ”
Theatrical cartoon shorts of the 1940s and 1950s, particularly the Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies cartoons released by Warner Bros., are awash with Of Mice and Men parodies. The reference most often appears in the form of one character asking another, à la Lennie, "Which way did he go, George; which way did he go?",[2] such as the episodes Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt or Falling Hare.[3] The other popular reference draws on Lennie's love of soft furry animals and his underestimation of his strength. In The Abominable Snow Rabbit (1961), the abominable snowman grabs Bugs Bunny and Daffy Duck saying, "I will name him George, and I will hug him, and pet him, and squeeze him" with Mel Blanc doing an unmistakable imitation of Lon Chaney, Jr.'s Lennie.
Tex Avery, who worked as a director on Warner-released cartoons during the 1930s and early 1940s, started the Of Mice and Men trend with Of Fox and Hounds (1940) and Lonesome Lenny (1946) featuring Screwy Squirrel. The formula was so successful that it was used again and again in subsequent shorts, notably Robert McKimson's Hoppy Go Lucky (1952), Cat-Tails for Two (1953) and Chuck Jones' The Abominable Snow Rabbit (1961). Many more serious animated features use George and Lennie-type characters to serve as comic relief.
Other examples in animation include:
The animated series American Dad! has an episode ("Of Ice and Men") that deals with the subject.
The Warner Bros. cartoon duo Pinky and the Brain (of Animaniacs fame) are somewhat similar to Lennie and George.
There are two references made in Archer. In the season 2 episode "A Going Concern", Sterling brainwashes ODIN head Len Trexler to despise Mallory, but doing so causes Trexler to lose much of his intelligence. He expresses a simpleton's desire to hold and pet a rabbit nearby, an ode to Slim offering one of his puppies to Lennie, with Sterling asking Cyril, "Can we give Lennie the rabbit?" In the following episode "Blood Test", Trinette tries to get a "baby-crazy" Lana (who is constantly berated for her "man-like" hands) to give back her infant son Seamus, with Gillette interjecting, "Give her the rabbit, Lennie!" and in season 6 Sterling was in the closet with Gort and said Shut Up Lennie!
In the Disney cartoon series Bonkers, the roles of George and Lennie are given to the main antagonists of the episode "Comeback Kid". Here, George is portrayed as a small red toon rooster named Chick; Lennie is portrayed as a large blue toon longhorned steer named Stu.
Two mice play the main characters in "Of Mice and Men", an episode of Cat and Girl. Cat appears to eat one of the mice just after it asks "Tell me about the rabbits, George", but then announces "he got away" in an apparent reference to a desired ending for the story.
The animated series The Cleveland Show has an episode entitled "Of Lice and Men".
In the movie Dragon Hunters, the two main characters, Lian-Chu and Gwizdo, seem to share a similar relationship to that of Lennie and George. Lian-Chu asks Gwizdo to tell him about the farm they would live in with many sheep in a similar way to Lennie.
In the Futurama episode "Love and Rocket", Bender plays with the ship's control panel. The ship then says: "Stop it! You're mussing up my trajectory!", as Curley's wife does in the novel.[4]
The Histeria! episode "Writers of the Purple Prose" featured a sketch based on the fact that the first draft of Of Mice and Men was eaten by Steinbeck's dog (played in the sketch by Loud Kiddington's dog, Fetch). In the cover of the book shown in the sketch, Froggo and Lucky Bob are depicted as George and Lennie.
In the King of the Hill episode "Of Mice and Little Green Men," Bobby and Hank act in a stage production of Of Mice and Men. In the episode "serPUNt," Bobby's pet snake goes down a sewer causing a panic. The snake is killed, but Hank tells his son Bobby that they let it loose on a farm. At the end of the episode, Bobby asks Hank to "tell me about the farm," in the same manner that Lennie asked George.
In The Loud House, the name and personality of Leni Loud was developed from Lennie "because of the characteristic that she doesn't know her own strength but is super sweet, which was ultimately changed, and [Chris Savino] changed the spelling to Leni to match the 4-letter [names of the other sisters]."[5]
In an episode of Robot Chicken, a Rocky and Bullwinkle spoof has the duo playing George and Lennie respectively, acting out some of the major moments of the story.
There is at least one Roger Ramjet episode which features a George/Lennie-based duo, the latter with lines like "tell me about the rabbits".
In The Rocky and Bullwinkle Show episode "Goof Gas Attack", Bullwinkle, whose inherent stupidity gives him immunity from Boris Badenov's latest weapon, laments that now that every living creature is stupid, there's nobody left to feed him a straight line anymore. Rocky the Flying Squirrel confirms this by pleading, "Tell me about the rabbits, George!", thereby confirming Bullwinkle's concern.
In the South Park episode "A Million Little Fibers", Oprah Winfrey's vagina (Mingee) and anus (Gary) have a friendship similar to that of George and Lennie - this is most noticeable at the end where, after being shot, Gary asks Mingee to tell him about Paris and much like in the novella, Mingee tells him about it as Gary dies.
In The Transformers: The Movie (1986), while escaping Galvatron in a spaceship departing Autobot City, Grimlock pleads Kups to, “Tell Grimlock about petro-rabbits again.”[6]
In films (live action)[edit]
In the film Straw Dogs (1971) starring Dustin Hoffman, flirtatious teenager Janice is accidentally strangled by the tall, robustly built but intellectually challenged Henry Niles while they are alone in an outbuilding, with several parallels to the killing of Curley's wife by Lennie in Of Mice And Men.
In the film "Chinatown" (1974) there are two minor characters named "Curly" and "Curly's Wife."
In Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1990) two of the gremlins are named Lenny and George, after the characters of the book.[7]
In the Woody Allen movie Small Time Crooks (2000), Frenchy (Tracey Ullman) says of one of her husband's dimwitted friends: "All that's missing from this guy is a piece of velvet and a pet mouse."
In Marley & Me (2008), while taking Marley to get neutered and discussing the fact that the dog has no idea what's coming, John comments to himself, "It's like Of Mice and Men".
In the film Fanboys (2009), Hutch says, "Tell me about the rabbits George." When they are trying to get Linus to tell them the story of going to the Skywalker ranch.
In the film Hotel for Dogs (2009) there are two dogs, a small dog named Georgia and a large dog named Lenny.
In music[edit]
During the fourth verse of "Suplex" by Army of the Pharaohs, rapper Vinnie Paz compares his foe's intellect to that of the novella's character Lennie Small's: "Of mice and men, motherfucker, you tend to the rabbits / Suicidal, I wish the Unabomber sent me a package."
The Bell X1 single "The Great Defector" includes the line, "Won't you tell (us) 'bout those rabbits, George?".
In the song “Cleanser” by Brand New, there are references to Of Mice and Men, including mention of the River in the beginning of the book ("the best best best best plans where both mice and men can go terribly wrong/and probably will"), making note of a lady who is vain (which would refer to Curley's wife), and a line in the chorus: "Weighing the cost of the love you make/ Feeling the weight of the bones you break", which would be Curley's wife's wandering eye and Lennie killing her.
John Leguizamo sings (or raps) "Which way did he go, George; which way did he go?" on his song "Voodoo Mambo", as does Tupac Shakur on "Can't C Me" (Can't See Me).[8][9]
Laura Marling's song, "Salinas", makes references to Salinas, "Of Mice and Men" and Steinbeck's wife.
Megadeth have a song titled "Of Mice And Men" from The System Has Failed album.
American metalcore band Of Mice & Men name is derived from the novel's title.
Icelandic indie rock band Of Monsters and Men is named after the story, replacing mice with monsters.
Katy Perry references the novella in her song "Pearl": This love's too strong like "Mice and Men" / Squeezing out the life that should be let in.
"Of Mice and Ben" is an orchestral piece on the Lost Season 4 soundtrack. The title is a portmanteau of Of Mice and Men and "Ben".
Polish band Myslovitz have a song titled "Myszy i ludzie" which means "Mice and Men" and the song is based on the novel.
The Grateful Dead's song "Jack Straw," first performed in 1971, was based in part on Of Mice and Men.[10]
In literature[edit]
One of Colin Bateman's novels is entitled Of Wee Sweetie Mice and Men (1996).
In Ian Fleming's first James Bond novel, Casino Royale (1953), one of Le Chiffre's two guards is described as "rather like Lennie from Of Mice and Men"
In Stephen King's novel 11/22/63 (2011), the main character, as an English substitute teacher, puts on Of Mice and Men as a school play.
In Stephen King's novel Blaze (2007), the story's protagonist Clayton Blaisdell bears several similarities to Lennie. His deceased best friend, named George, was also a small and quick-witted man.
In Stephen King's novel The Dark Tower V: Wolves of the Calla (2004), Father Callahan sizes up the Hitler Brothers as George and Lennie, although the large one was the smart one of the pair.
In Stephen King's serial novel The Green Mile (1996), John Coffey (played by Michael Clarke Duncan in the 1999 film) is similar to Lennie in that he is large, unintelligent, and innocent at heart. In both stories, mice fall into their care at some point and ultimately, at the time of their deaths, both Lennie and John Coffey were executed in the most compassionate way possible under the circumstances that occur in both novels. Percy Wetmore, one of the guards along the Green Mile and Curley share roles as an antagonist; Percy (who is notably a described as a small man, much like Curley), is seen constantly antagonizing John Coffey much like Curley's fight with Lennie.
In Stephen King's novel Hearts in Atlantis (1999), Bobby Garfield mentions the "farm with the rabbits" as the definition of a happy life.
In Stephen King's novel The Talisman (1984), George and Lennie's relationship seems to be paralleled by Jack and Wolf's relationship. Wolf also crushes the hand of another character.
The story "My Brother's Keeper",[citation needed] from the EC magazine Shock Illustrated, features a large, slow-witted character named Larry whose brother mercy-kills him when he fears Larry is to be institutionalized.[citation needed]
Harry Turtledove's short fantasy story "Of Mice and Chicks", published in Turn the Other Chick, is a parody about two warrior women named Georgia and Lani, whose adventure broadly parallels Steinbeck's novel, although the setting and tone are reminiscent of a Monty Python film.
In radio and television (live action)[edit]
In the Cabin Pressure episode "Fitton", Douglas cites Of Mice and Men as an example of a book that sounds more interesting without the final letter of the title.[when?]
In an episode of Cold Case[which?], a 19-year-old man kills a mentally challenged 17-year-old boy out of sympathy, after circumstances rendered him unable to protect the teen from the harsh realities of the world.[when?]
In a season 3 episode of Criminal Minds, Derek Morgan talks about those who are guilt-laden with crimes they committed and send gifts to the family of their victims. He says they are quite often large with a developmental disability, to which Emily Prentiss replies, "Like Lennie from Of Mice and Men?"
In an episode of CSI: NY, a primary suspect (Tim Guinee) is auditioning for the part of George in the stage adaptation of Of Mice and Men.[when?] Gary Sinise, who stars in CSI: NY, played George in the 1992 film adaptation of the novel.[citation needed]
In the Cyberchase episode "The Borg of the Ring", a character wishes for a rabbit to "love and call George".[when?]
In an episode of Emergency!,[which?] Dr. Joe Early (Bobby Troup) says to Dr. Kelly Brackett (Robert Fuller), "Tell me about the rabbits, George!" Dr. Brackett responds, "You're too young!" To which Dr. Early replies, "You know, you're right!"[when?]
In an episode of the game show Family Feud,[which?] the host asks a contestant whose team has already won (this information is withheld from the contestant), what the name of Curley's wife is, which is never mentioned in the novel.[when?]
In the season 3 episode of the sitcom Friends titled "The One with a Chick and a Duck" (1997), Joey is playing with a little chicken. Chandler alludes to Of Mice and Men by saying, "Easy, Lennie", to Joey. This was written in the subtitles, "Easy Lenny", by misunderstanding.
The opening quote of the Grimm episode titled "Of Mouse and Men" is, "I am impelled, not to squeak like a grateful and frightened mouse, but to roar..." The episode features a mouse-like creature similar in may ways to Lennie: both characters are seemingly meek and mild-mannered, but turn out to be capable of horrific violence.[when?]
In the How I Met Your Mother episode "Architect of Destruction" (6x05), Marshall imagines Robin comparing his style of love making to Lennie.[when?]
In the third season premiere of the skit comedy show Key and Peele, a rapper (Keegan-Michael Key) kills his hype man (Jordan Peele) because he progressively interrupts him during a rap battle.[when?]
In flashback in the Lost season 3 episode "Every Man for Himself" (3x04), Sawyer is reading the book in a prison. While on the island, Sawyer quotes the book to Ben, an Other. Later, Ben quotes a different passage to Sawyer. After the references, the character who quoted it asks, "Don't you read?", as the other character is staring at them, in confusion and disbelief, respectively.[when?]
In the Lost season 6 episode "The Substitute" (6x04), Sawyer confronts the fake John Locke (the "Man in Black"), by retelling the story of Of Mice And Men in a nutshell and then pointing a gun at him. Sawyer admits the book is his favorite.[when?]
In the 2005 show, My Name is Earl, Jason Lee and Ethan Suplee star as brothers: Suplee is a dim-witted gentle giant, and Lee is the cynical yet wiser one who makes all of the decisions and looks after his brother.
In an episode of Mystery Science Theater 3000[which?], Observer has been deprived of his brain (which he keeps in a dish), and, due to a time warp, is stuck with Pearl Forrester and Professor Bobo in a dungeon in Ancient Rome. When Pearl is attempting to bring Mike Nelson down to the cell they are in to ease their escape, Observer says, among other things, "Tell me about the rabbits, Pearl!"[when?]
On the radio/ television show Our Miss Brooks, dimwitted school athlete "Stretch" Snodgrass is often compared to Lennie. In his first appearance, "Stretch the Basketball Star",[which?] he has Lennie's tendency to repeat comments made to him in a confused fashion and even uses Lennie's "She's purty" to describe series regular Harriet Conklin. His family owns a pet shop, and he is seen to like animals, although he does not kill them accidentally. In "The Grudge Match",[which?] Connie Brooks makes a direct comparison, stating that Snodgrass and Walter Denton remind her of Lennie and George from Of Mice and Men. Snodgrass doubts Denton could be Lennie, given his ability to manage the school paper and the basketball team. Brooks replies: "Walter isn't my candidate for Lennie".
In an episode of Power Rangers In Space,[which?] Cassie is fast-talked into a date with a big guy named Lennie, with help from his smaller, smarter friend George.[when?]
In the Psych episode "Sixty-Five Million Years Off", the character Shawn Spencer tells his partner Burton Guster about his Lennie impression and how it "would have brought tears". He does his impression when he and Gus go question a suspect in a murder case, after the suspect slams the door in their faces repeatedly.[when?]
Season 19, episode 4, of Saturday Night Live hosted by John Malkovich, includes a sketch about creating a version of the story for a Disney film. The narrator (as Michael Eisner) informs the audience that the George character has been eliminated because he tested poorly. That character will be replaced by a second Lennie. The two Lennies are played by Malkovich and Chris Farley. Phil Hartman, Rob Schneider, Jan Hooks, and Lorne Michaels have notable parts in the sketch.[when?]
The season 34 episode of Saturday Night Live hosted by James Franco includes a sketch about the alternate ending of Of Mice and Men, where Lennie (played by Bobby Moynihan) discovers that George (Franco) has been sugarcoating reality and lying to him about death (he also notices George's weapon and astutely points out, "I'm pretty sure that's a gun!"), leading Lennie to blame George for killing Curley's (Bill Hader) wife.[when?]
In season 1, episode 11 of The Blacklist (titled "The Good Samaritan"), Red tells Newton Phillips (alias "Coogan"), who had betrayed him, "Look at the water. Just look at the water", before killing him.
In season 2, episode 13 of The L Word, Alice tells Dana that she does not want to be "like the guy with the mouse". Dana replies: "So, don't be Lenny".[when?]
In the season 3, episode 16 of "The Middle", entitled "The Sit Down", Axl did not read "Of Mice and Men" for his homework assignment. Brick then reads it and describes the story to Axl from the back seat of the car, while Axl, Sue, and Brick drive around town searching for Sue's lost jacket.[citation needed]
In The Monkees episode "Monkees in a Ghost Town", the hoods' names are George and Lennie. Lennie is played by Lon Chaney, Jr., as he was in the earlier film. He even produces a mouse from his pocket.[when?]
The season 5 episode of The Shield, "Of Mice and Lem", includes foreshadowing events similar to those in the book. In the conclusion of the episode, the main character is hoodwinked and robbed.
In a Season 3 comedy sketch of Key and Peele titled Rap Battle Hype Man, there is a direct allusion to Lennie's death. Key's character, a rapper named Diller Killer, is disqualified from a rap battle after his hype man, played by Peele, disrupts it and pushes the audience and rappers and yells. They are sitting on a lake while Key's Character distracts the hype man. He then shoots him after telling him to yell one more time and the sketch ends with "Steinbeck y'all!" referring to the author, John Steinbeck.
At the end of The Walking Dead episode, "The Grove" (March 16, 2014), Carol kills a child named Lizzie, because Lizzie was befriending and feeding walkers, and she had killed her own sister Mika and was planning to also kill baby Judith, thinking the two would "come back".[11] Carol leads Lizzie outside to talk. Lizzie breaks down crying because she thinks Carol is 'mad' at her and Carol comforts her. She tells Lizzie to 'look at the flowers' and, as Lizzie’s back is turned, Carol takes out her revolver and shoots her. This scene is reminiscent of the ending of Of Mice and Men, when George kills Lennie while telling him to look away as he tells him about the rabbits.[12]
In Episode 2 of the third season of Bates Motel, Chick tells Dylan and Caleb that they remind him of a book, asking if they have rabbits.[13]
In season 2, episode 17 of Scorpion, Happy tells Tobias 'you're hugging the bunny way too tight Lenny'. Using this as a metaphor for Tobias' relationship with her.
In Episode 2.1 of the Tenacious D TV Series entitled "Death of a Dream." Just before Jack Black destroys his guitar, he says to it "I want you look over there, I'm going to tell you about the rabbits." A reference to the ending of Of Mice and Men
In video games[edit]
In the video game Baldur's Gate, if the player repeatedly clicks on the character Xzar, one of the responses is, "Duh. Tell me about the rabbits".
In the video game The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, if the player asks about the NPC Gogron gro-Bolmog, it is said that he had a pet rabbit as a child, and petted it so hard he crushed its skull.
In the video game Fallout 2, if the player is playing a mentally handicapped person, when talking to a woman in a brothel they have the opportunity to tell that woman that "George sayz we gonna haf a few achers of our own an' I shud keep away from you or he won't lemme play wit the rabbitz so me go now."
The plot of Justic Scrolls, a video game from 2006, is extremely similar to that of the book. Both the book and the game have two friends, a clever one and a dull-witted one as well as both being about a dream that the two of them have. As well as this they both end up with one of the main characters shooting the other, and both of them have a character in them who has a fetish for soft things. Of Mice and Men is also referenced in the game, such as when Paul, the clever one of the two, says to dumb-witted Nert that "he hopes he doesn't do a 'Lennie' on them".[citation needed]
In Sly Cooper: Thieves in Time, one of the chapters is named "Of Mice and Mechs."
In Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception, On chapter 9, after Cutter goes on a bad drug trip, Sully tells Cutter to go ahead before himself, and Cutter says: "Yeah, yeah, before I know it, you'll be putting that gun on the back of my head and telling me about the rabbits."[14]
In the game, Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, in the smithy in the snowhead region, the characters running the shop are similar to George and Lennie. The blacksmith, Gabora, is huge and Hulk-like and can only speak in loud grunts, while the smaller man, Zubora, is smart and runs the shop.
In webcomics and web series[edit]
In Scott Kurtz's PvP webcomic, character Brent Sienna mocks Skull the Troll's intelligence by exclaiming, "Duh tell me about the Rabbits George".[citation needed]
In Alan Tudyk's Con Man season 2 episode 8, celebrities Wray Nerely, Leslie Jordan, and Wray's agent Bobbie perform Lou Ferrigno's musical adaptation titled "I'm with Stupid" while trapped in the basement of Long Con.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Frank S. Nugent. "Of Mice and Men (1939)". New York Times. Retrieved July 9, 2009.
Jump up ^ "Artist's Corner: Interview with artist 'Joe'". Pixar.com. Retrieved June 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ TV.com article on "Hiawatha's Rabbit Hunt". Accessed June 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Love And Rocket Transcript at IMSDb". www.imsdb.com.
Jump up ^ Murphy, Jackson (2016-04-21). "Nickelodeon's The Loud House - An Interview With Chris Savino". Animation Scoop. Indiewire.com. Retrieved 2016-04-23. Lucy and Lily were two names my wife and I had picked if we ever had a girl (we didn't, we had three boys), and then Leni was taken, in early develop, from Lennie in Of Mice and Men, because of the characteristic that she doesn't know her own strength but is super sweet, which was ultimately changed, and I changed the spelling to Leni to match the 4-letter thing.
Jump up ^ "Grimlock (Character)". IMDb.
Jump up ^ Kane, Paul; O’Regan, Marie (28 October 2010). "Voices in the Dark: Interviews with Horror Writers, Directors and Actors". McFarland – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ Letssingit.com. Accessed June 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ Tupacnet.org web site. Accessed June 17, 2008.
Jump up ^ "Jack Straw". 12 March 2012.
Jump up ^ "Entertainment: 'The Grove': Was The Walking Dead's Latest Shocker a Mistake?". Daily Beast. March 17, 2014.
Jump up ^ Nicole Pesce (March 17, 2014). "'The Walking Dead', Season 4, Episode 14 Recap: Growing up is hard to do at 'The Grove'". New York Daily News.
Jump up ^ Lady Bastard (March 17, 2015). "Bates Motel Season 3: Episode 2 "The Arcanum Club" Recap". horrornewsnetwork.net.
Jump up ^ ""Of Mice and Men" reference! *chapter 9 spoilers* - Uncharted 3: Drake's Deception Message Board for PlayStation 3 - GameFAQs". www.gamefaqs.com.
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Beverly Hills, 90210 (season 2)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Beverly Hills, 90210 (season 2)
DVD cover
Starring
Jason Priestley
Shannen Doherty
Jennie Garth
Ian Ziering
Gabrielle Carteris
Luke Perry
Brian Austin Green
Douglas Emerson
Tori Spelling
Carol Potter
James Eckhouse
Country of origin
United States
No. of episodes
28
Release
Original network
Fox
Original release
July 11, 1991 (1991-07-11) – May 7, 1992 (1992-05-07)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 1
Next →
Season 3
List of Beverly Hills, 90210 episodes
Season two of Beverly Hills, 90210, an American teen drama television series, began airing on July 11, 1991 on Fox television network. The season concluded on May 7, 1992 after 28 episodes. This season follows the friends during their junior year of high school as they deal with everyday teenage issues such as pregnancy scares, sex, teenage rebellion, divorce, alcohol abuse, drug use, adoption, racial discrimination, sexual assault, mental disorders, grief and death.
The second season was aired Thursdays at 9/8c in the United States averaging 17.6 million viewers a week. The season was released on DVD as an eight disc boxed set under the title of 'Beverly Hills, 90210: The Complete Second Season on May 14, 2007 by CBS DVD.
Contents
[hide]
1 Overview
2 Cast
2.1 Starring
2.2 Recurring
3 Episodes
4 Ratings
5 DVD release
6 References
Overview[edit]
The second season follows the gang as the school year comes to a close and summer arrives, but drama continues to make its way through the friends as old and new relationships begin to blossom, but unbeknownst to them their biggest test comes during the approaching school year, which threatens to leave heartbreak and difficult choices at its helm.
Cast[edit]
Starring[edit]
Jason Priestley as Brandon Walsh (28 episodes)
Shannen Doherty as Brenda Walsh (28 episodes)
Jennie Garth as Kelly Taylor (27 episodes)
Ian Ziering as Steve Sanders (28 episodes)
Gabrielle Carteris as Andrea Zuckerman (27 episodes)
Luke Perry as Dylan McKay (28 episodes)
Brian Austin Green as David Silver (28 episodes)
Tori Spelling as Donna Martin (28 episodes)
Carol Potter as Cindy Walsh (28 episodes)
James Eckhouse as Jim Walsh (28 episodes)
Recurring[edit]
Joe E. Tata as Nat Bussichio
Douglas Emerson as Scott Scanlon
Christine Elise as Emily Valentine
Episodes[edit]
No.
overall
No. in
season
Title
Directed by
Written by
Original air date
Prod.
code
Viewers
(millions)
23
1 "Beach Blanket Brandon" Charles Braverman Darren Star July 11, 1991 (1991-07-11) 2191022 19.1[1]
As the school year comes to a close, Brenda continues to worry that she may be pregnant after a home pregnancy test is inconclusive. Meanwhile, Brandon wants to earn enough money to buy a new car and to do so, he quits working at the Peach Pit and sets out to find a higher paying job at the Beverly Hills Beach Club.
24
2 "The Party Fish" Daniel Attias Charles Rosin July 18, 1991 (1991-07-18) 2191023 16.0[2]
While working at the Beach Club, Brandon meets Jerry Ratinger who hires him as a driver for his wife. However, when Brandon meets and kisses a girl, he is upset to learn from Jerry's wife that she is Jerry's mistress. Meanwhile, Brenda decides to attend summer school with Donna, Andrea and David in order to get her mind off of Dylan.
25
3 "Summer Storm" Charles Braverman Steve Wasserman & Jessica Klein July 25, 1991 (1991-07-25) 2191024 18.1[3]
When Jack McKay is indicted on income tax evasion, Dylan goes out surfing in dangerous waters and is injured in the storm. The Walsh family take him to the hospital, but Jim is upset when he catches Brenda kissing Dylan. Meanwhile in drama class, Donna and David are partnered up to perform a scene from Romeo and Juliet, much to their dismay. Kelly falls for a handsome volleyball player who likes her but for some reason won't have sex with her.
26
4 "Anaconda" Daniel Attias Jonathan Roberts August 1, 1991 (1991-08-01) 2191025 15.4[4]
Jim suggests that Dylan go to Hawaii and visit his mother. Steve and Brandon organize after dark poker games at the beach club, and the teens enjoy dressing up like high rollers of the past. But when a burglary occurs, their scheme is exposed, and a penniless Dylan is fingered as the prime suspect. Meanwhile, Brenda and Donna go sunbathing hoping for the perfect tan, but a sleepy Brenda only succeeds in getting a case of sun-poisoning.
NOTE: Jennie Garth and Gabrielle Carteris do not appear in this episode
27
5 "Play it Again, David" Charles Braverman Sherri Ziff August 8, 1991 (1991-08-08) 2191026 17.4[5]
Andrea persuades Brandon to hang out with a young boy and discovers a possible case of child abuse. David's dad and Kelly's mom meet when Jackie breaks a tooth and start dating, much to the delight of David and chagrin of Kelly. Meanwhile, Brenda can't keep thoughts of Dylan out of her mind while he is in Hawaii.
28
6 "Pass/Not Pass" Jefferson Kibbee Allison Adler August 15, 1991 (1991-08-15) 2191027 16.1[6]
Brandon has finally saved enough money to get his dream car and buys it against his father's advice. Unfortunately for Brandon, the car breaks down only minutes after leaving the dealership. Jim is both angry and disappointed in his son's impetuous decision and debates over whether to help his son. Meanwhile, both Brenda and Andrea develop feelings for their acting teacher, sparking a physical altercation between the two girls when he shows interest in Andrea.
29
7 "Camping Trip" Jeff Melman Karen Rosin August 29, 1991 (1991-08-29) 2191028 17.0[7]
The gang decide to go on a parent-free camping trip, but both the weather and cabin aren't what they expected. The newlyweds honeymooning next door share their problems with the teens. Meanwhile, Dylan's drinking problem returns, but not before he works to save Brandon's life as he dangles helplessly over a cliff.
30
8 "Wild Fire" Daniel Attias Steve Wasserman & Jessica Klein September 12, 1991 (1991-09-12) 2191029 17.7[8]
School is back in session for the students of West Beverly and New student Emily Valentine arrives and makes a big splash with the guys, especially Brandon and Dylan. The girls don't exactly take well to the interloper, especially jealous Brenda, who realizes she might want Dylan back after all. Meanwhile, Scott returns from Oklahoma and finds that his friendship with newly popular David has considerably cooled.
31
9 "Ashes to Ashes" Charles Braverman Charles Rosin & Judi Ann Mason September 19, 1991 (1991-09-19) 2191030 19.0[9]
The Blaze finds a new staff photographer, Robinson Ash III, who is delighted about getting the job, but not as thrilled with his welcome to Beverly Hills. Meanwhile, the Walsh family try out a new home alarm system, which is more of a hindrance than a help.
32
10 "Necessity is a Mother" Jefferson Kibbee Steve Wasserman & Jessica Klein September 26, 1991 (1991-09-26) 2191031 16.5[10]
Dylan's mother, Iris, makes a surprise visit to Beverly Hills, hoping to start fresh with her estranged son. Cindy hits it off with his free-spirited mother, but the strain of his mother's reappearance drives Dylan back to the bottle. Donna and Steve experiment with the stock market, and Donna turns out to have a surprising knack for picking successful stocks.
33
11 "Leading from the Heart" Daniel Attias Darren Star October 10, 1991 (1991-10-10) 2191032 15.9[11]
A cute wheelchair-bound Walsh cousin comes down to stay with the Walsh family, and he and Kelly hit it off. Brenda isn't too happy about the match though, since she is sure fickle Kelly will lose interest just as soon as the novelty wears off. Meanwhile, Brenda finally gets her driver's license, and David develops feelings for Donna.
34
12 "Down and Out (of District) in Beverly Hills" Charles Braverman Karen Rosin & Allison Adler October 17, 1991 (1991-10-17) 2191033 15.0[12]
Andrea's success in a teen journalism competition exposes the fact that she may be living out of district, which is further complicated by her grandmother's refusal to lie about her living situation. Meanwhile, Steve's new girlfriend may be more interested in his money than in him.
35
13 "Halloween" Michael Katleman Jonathan Roberts October 31, 1991 (1991-10-31) 2191034 16.6[13]
Brandon and Emily take her two young cousins trick-or-treaing but lose them along the way. David and Scott decide to take part in an annual egg fight, a Halloween tradition for the former best friends. Meanwhile, Kelly is nearly sexually assaulted at a party.
36
14 "The Next 50 Years" Daniel Attias Karen Rosin & Charles Rosin November 7, 1991 (1991-11-07) 2191035 22.3[14]
During Scott's surprise sixteenth birthday party, an accidental shooting turns fatal. Meanwhile, Andrea grows jealous of Brandon's attention to Emily, and the gang grieves when one of their own dies.
NOTE: This is the last appearance of Douglas Emerson as Scott Scanlon.
37
15 "U4EA" Charles Braverman Allison Adler November 14, 1991 (1991-11-14) 2191036 20.8[15]
The gang heads out to a 'not-so-legal' underground club, and Emily introduces Brandon to the world of drugs. Brandon's car goes through another stage in its life cycle. Meanwhile, Steve and Andrea have an adventurous night together.
38
16 "My Desperate Valentine" Jeff Melman Michael Swerdlick November 21, 1991 (1991-11-21) 2191037 28.7[16]
Emily's desperate desire to win back Brandon's affection spirals into a twisted obsession that puts the entire Walsh family at risk. Meanwhile, Brenda worries that she and Dylan spend too much time making out and urges him to attend cultural events with her.
39
17 "Chuckie's Back" Bradley Gross Steve Wasserman & Jessica Klein December 12, 1991 (1991-12-12) 2191038 18.2[17]
When Samantha Sanders is approached by producers to do a reunion show of her old sitcom, she is elated. The only problem is that she needs Steve to befriend her television son, Chuckie, which proves to be more than difficult. A fight with Chuckie and a suspension from school peak his desire to find his birth parents. Meanwhile, Donna decides to attend the dance with David, despite him being a sophomore.
40
18 "A Walsh Family Christmas" Darren Star Darren Star December 19, 1991 (1991-12-19) 2191039 22.6[18]
Steve arrives in New Mexico and meets his grandfather, who shares news of his birth mother's fate. Meanwhile, the Walshes enjoy everyone's company at Casa Walsh, including Santa. Dylan revives his relationship with his father by visiting him in jail.
41
19 "Fire and Ice" Jeff Melman Carl Sautter January 9, 1992 (1992-01-09) 2191040 19.6[19]
While preparing for an ice hockey match Brandon meets Trish, a career figure skater with Olympic aspirations. Sparks fly but romance and skating don't mix. Meanwhile, Brenda finds that sales can be a backstabbing business when her own boss starts stealing her commissions.
42
20 "A Competitive Edge" David Carson Douglas Brooks West January 23, 1992 (1992-01-23) 2191042 18.7[19]
Brandon goes undercover for The Blaze, hoping to expose steroid use within the athletics team. Unfortunately, his exposé threatens to shine light on more than a corrupt athletics department. Meanwhile, Brenda's minor car accident becomes a major problem for Jim.
43
21 "Everybody's Talkin’ ‘Bout It" Daniel Attias Karen Rosin & Charles Rosin February 6, 1992 (1992-02-06) 2191043 19.0[19]
Andrea heads up an initiative to introduce condoms into the school and the controversial issue leads to problems among the tight-knit group of friends. Some support, some oppose, and some just use the issue to further their own desires. Meanwhile, Jackie has some startling news for her own daughter.
44
22 "And Baby Makes Five" Bill D'Elia Steve Wasserman & Jessica Klein February 13, 1992 (1992-02-13) 2191044 16.7[19]
Kelly's decision to confide in her friends about her mother's pregnancy wreaks major havoc in Mel and Jackie's relationship. Brenda looks forward to a romantic Valentine's Day with Dylan, who has an unusual evening planned for them. Meanwhile, Andrea displays an amazing knack for picking winning horses during a trip to the race track with Nat.
45
23 "Cardio-Funk" Daniel Attias Steve Wasserman & Jessica Klein February 27, 1992 (1992-02-27) 2191041 21.3[19]
Dylan and Brenda's relationship is put to the test when a friend from Dylan's past shows up and starts leaning on Dylan more and more. Brenda is tempted by a cute college boy, especially since Dylan is paying more attention to his old friend than he is her. Meanwhile, Nat purchases a karaoke machine for the Peach Pit which is an initial success, but the novelty quickly wears off.
46
24 "The Pit and the Pendulum" Daniel Attias Larry Barber & Paul Barber March 19, 1992 (1992-03-19) 2191045 17.2[19]
When a mall development project places the future of The Peach Pit in jeopardy, Brandon stages a protest in the hopes of saving his favorite hang-out from demolition. Meanwhile, the teens attend a college party, but Brandon forgets to dress according to theme.
47
25 "Meeting Mr. Pony" Bradley Gross Jonathan Lemkin April 2, 1992 (1992-04-02) 2191046 20.9[19]
During a late night, after-hours study session, the Peach Pit is robbed and Brenda is there to face the robber. She puts on a brave front for friends and family, but secretly suffers from night terrors and flashbacks.
48
26 "Things to Do on a Rainy Day" Bethany Rooney Jonathan Roberts & Maria Semple April 23, 1992 (1992-04-23) 2191047 19.5[19]
When a popular R&B band comes to town, the gang tries to win tickets over the radio, but their efforts do not pan out. Music lover David finds out which hotel the band is staying at and the group decides to play groupies for a day by tracking them down at their hotel. Unfortunately, Donna finds more than the band when she catches her mother in a compromising position. Meanwhile, the guys (sans David) decide to hire a stripper for the evening, but their plans are foiled when Andrea barges into their private party.
NOTE: Color Me Badd make a guest appearance in this episode.
49
27 "Mexican Standoff" Bradley Gross Steve Wasserman & Jessica Klein April 30, 1992 (1992-04-30) 2191048 15.8[19]
Brenda and Dylan plan a trip to Mexico, but their plans are foiled when Jim forbids her to go. She sneaks off anyway, but trouble at customs alerts her father to her disobedience. Meanwhile, Kelly hits it off with one of the men building her mother's wedding canopy, while Donna frets over her parent's marital problems.
50
28 "Wedding Bell Blues" Charles Braverman Darren Star May 7, 1992 (1992-05-07) 2191049 21.4[19]
Jim goes to Mexico to fetch Brenda and forbids her from seeing Dylan... permanently. When plumbing problems force Jackie to cancel her wedding, the Walshes offer to host it at their house. Donna mopes because as Kelly's mother prepares for her nuptials, her own parents are mulling divorce. Meanwhile, Andrea nurses hurt feelings when her wedding invitation fails to arrive.
Ratings[edit]
Season
Timeslot
Season premiere
Season finale
TV season
Rank
Viewers
(in millions)
2nd
Thursday 9/8C
July 11, 1991 May 7, 1992 1991–1992
#48
17.6
DVD release[edit]
The DVD release of season two was released nearly 15 years after the season had completed the second season broadcast on television. It has been released in Regions 1, 2 and 4. As well as every episode from the season, the DVD release features bonus material such as 3 featurettes based on the season.
The Complete Second Season
Set details[20] Special features[20]
28 episodes
1305 minutes (Region 1); 1252 minutes (Region 2);[21]
8-disc set
1.33:1 aspect ratio
Languages:
English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround)
Subtitles:
English, Dutch, Norwegian, Danish, Finnish, Swedish and French (Region 1)
"Meet the Walshes"
"Everything You Need to Know About Beverly Hills, 90210 season 2"
"Our Favorite Valentine"
Release dates
United States United Kingdom
May 1, 2007[20] May 14, 2007[21]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of July 8, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of July 15, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of July 22, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of July 29, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of August 5, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of August 12, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of August 26, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of September 9, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of September 16, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of September 23, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of October 7, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of October 14, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of October 28, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of November 4, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of November 11, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of November 18, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of December 9, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Nielsen Ratings - Week of December 16, 1991" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j "Nielsen Ratings - January-May 1992" (PDF). Retrieved March 29, 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Beverly Hills, 90210 - The Complete Second Season". Amazon.com. Retrieved 2010-08-11.
^ Jump up to: a b "Beverly Hills, 90210 - Season 2". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved 2010-08-11.
[hide]
v
t
e
Beverly Hills, 90210
Beverly Hills, 90210
(1990–2000)
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Characters
Donna Martin
Dylan McKay
Kelly Taylor
Brenda Walsh
Melrose Place
(1992–99)
Seasons
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Characters
Jane Mancini
Michael Mancini
Matt Fielding
Jake Hanson
Jo Reynolds
Amanda Woodward
Sydney Andrews
Kimberly Shaw
Lexi Sterling
90210
(2008–2013)
Seasons
1
"We're Not in Kansas Anymore"
2
3
4
5
Characters
Naomi Clark
Erin Silver
Adrianna Tate-Duncan
Teddy Montgomery
Other series
Models Inc. (1994–1995)
Melrose Place (2009–2010)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Beverly_Hills,_90210_(season_2)&oldid=801520817"
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Lead(IV) sulfide
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Lead(IV) sulfide
Names
IUPAC name
lead(IV) sulfide
Other names
lead disulfide
Identifiers
CAS Number
12137-74-5 N
ECHA InfoCard 100.032.025
Properties
Chemical formula
PbS2
Molar mass 271.332 g/mol
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
N verify (what is Y N ?)
Infobox references
Lead(IV) sulfide is a chemical compound with the formula PbS2. This material is generated by the reaction of the more common lead(II) sulfide, PbS, with sulfur at >600 °C and at high pressures.[1] PbS2, like the related tin(IV) sulfide SnS2, crystallises in the cadmium iodide motif, which indicates that Pb should be assigned the formal oxidation state of 4+.[citation needed]
Lead(IV) sulfide is a p-type semiconductor, and is also a thermoelectric material.[2]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Silverman, M. S. (1966). "High-pressure (70-kilobar) Synthesis of New Crystalline Lead Dichalcogenides". Inorganic Chemistry. 5 (11): 2067–9. doi:10.1021/ic50045a056.
Jump up ^ Cava, R.J. (2011). "Pressure Stabilized Se-Se Dimer Formation in PbSe2". Solid State Sciences. 13: 38–41. doi:10.1016/j.solidstatesciences.2010.10.003.
[show]
v
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Lead compounds
Pb(II)
PbBr2
Pb(C5H5)2
Pb(C2H3O2)2
PbCl2
PbCO3
PbCrO4
PbF2
PbHAsO4
PbI2
Pb(NO3)2
Pb(N3)2
PbO
Pb(OH)2
Pb3(PO4)2
PbS
Pb(SCN)2
PbSe
PbSO4
PbTe
PbTiO3
plumbite
PbC2 (hypothetical)
Pb(II,IV)
Pb3O4
Pb(IV)
Pb(C2H3O2)4
PbCl4
PbF4
PbH4
PbO2
PbS2
plumbate
Pb(OH)4 (hypothetical)
[show]
v
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Sulfides
H2S
H2S2 He
Li2S BeS B2S3 CS2
COS (NH4)2S O F Ne
Na2S
Na2Sx MgS Al2S3 SiS
SiS2 PxSy S Cl Ar
K2S CaS Sc2S3 TiS2 V CrS
Cr2S3 MnS
MnS2 FeS
Fe3S4 CoS NiS Cu2S
CuS ZnS GaS
Ga2S3 GeS
GeS2 As2S3
As4S3 SeS2 Br Kr
Rb2S SrS Y2S3 ZrS2 NbS2 MoS2 Tc Ru Rh2S3 PdS Ag2S CdS In2S3 SnS
SnS2 Sb2S3
Sb2S5 TeS2 I Xe
Cs2S BaS * HfS2 TaS2 WS2
WS3 ReS2
Re2S7 Os Ir2S3 PtS
PtS2 Au HgS Tl2S PbS
PbS2 Bi2S3 Po At Rn
Fr Ra ** Rf Db Sg Bh Hs Mt Ds Rg Cn Nh Fl Mc Lv Ts Og
↓
* La2S3 CeS
Ce2S3 Pr2S3 Nd2S3 Pm2S3 SmS
Sm2S3 Eu2S3 Gd2S3 Tb2S3 Dy2S3 Ho2S3 Er2S3 Tm2S3 Yb2S3 Lu2S3
** Ac ThS2 Pa US2 Np Pu Am Cm Bk Cf Es Fm Md No Lr
This inorganic compound–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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values: سولفید قورغوشون (IV) – South Azerbaijani

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