Army Wives

Army Wives is an American drama series that aired on Lifetime between 3 June 2007 and 9 June 2013. It is equipped with 117 episodes in seven seasons, the longest running series of the transmitter. It was produced by ABC Studios. The series is about four women and one man whose spouses are in the Army.

6.1 Won 6.1.1 ASCAP
6.1.2 Gracie Awards

6.2.1 NAACP Image Award
6.2.2 Annual PRISM Awards
6.2.3 NAMIC Vision Awards

Action

The series begins with Roxy decides to marry Trevor LeBlanc and hanging out with her two kids on the Army base. There, they must initially but orient themselves in their new life as a Army Wife and takes a job at the local bar. Over time, she learns Claudia Joy Holden on the base and Pamela Moran, who is pregnant with twins, know. Meanwhile, psychiatrist Roland Burton is trying to get back with his wife, who has just returned from Afghanistan to come together. Another housewife of the bunch is Denise Sherwood, who has to deal with the anger of her son Jeremy and her husband Frank severity.

At a Tea Party of Claudia Joy sat at Pamela into labor. She brings her children in the bar world where Roxy works at this time. The birth is Pamela and her husband but problems since they are so well positioned financially. However, she soon realizes that she can rely in difficult situations on their new friends. After the end of the first season all four and Roland became close friends.

Occupation

Main cast

Supporting cast

Concept

The series is based on the book Under the Saber: The Unwritten Code of Army Wives, written by Tanya Biank. The concept for the series produced Katherine Fugate. Katherine Fugate presented their idea of the Mark Gordon Company, where it was first adapted to a movie, but decided later for a series.

Some characters of the series based on characters of the book. However, to find significant differences between the series and the book. So Claudia Joy Holden loses, for example, in the book of her husband by a helicopter crash. In the series, Claudia Joy, however, but does not die in the first episode of the seventh season, her husband.

Broadcasting and production

Army Wives is produced by the Mark Gordon Company in association with ABC Studios. In December 2006 it was announced that Samantha Corbin -Miller is the executive producer. However, that does not Corbin -Miller, but Jeff Melvoin became known in March 2007, will direct the production.

The first season was aired from 3 June to 26 August. The 19 episodes of the second season were sent from June 8 to November 2, 2008. From 7 June to 11 October 2009, the third season was aired. The series was On 25 February 2009, even before the broadcast of the third season, extended for a fourth season in the form of 18 episodes. The broadcast of the fourth season began on April 11 and ended on August 22, 2010. A fifth season has been ordered by Lifetime in September 2010. This was broadcast between 6 March and 12 June 2011. On May 3, 2011, a sixth season of Lifetime was because of the good ratings consisting of 13 episodes ordered, which was increased in December of the same year by a further ten episodes, making the sixth season comes to a total of 23 episodes. The episodes of the season were broadcast between 4th March and 9 September 2012.

In September 2012, the series was renewed for a seventh season. At the same time, however, it was announced that Kim Delaney left the show. Claudia Joy Holden of your character died as a consequence of their exit the Serientod. The seventh season aired between March 10 and June 9, 2013.

In September 2013 Lifetime was the setting of the series known, but the series is still to be finished with a two -hour special.

Spin-off

In September 2009, Lifetime launched a survey to which figure there should be a spin-off. The selected character was Pamela Moran, who was played by Brigid Brannagh. Deadline.com reported that an episode of the fourth season would serve as a backdoor pilot. This episode was sent on August 15, 2010. The project was, however, dropped again in September 2010 by Lifetime.

Awards

Won

ASCAP

2008: Best Television Series: Marc Fantini, Steffan Fantini, Scott Gordon
2009: Best Television Series: Marc Fantini, Steffan Fantini, Scott Gordon
2010: Best Television Series: Marc Fantini, Steffan Fantini, Scott Gordon
2011: Best Television Series: Marc Fantini, Steffan Fantini, Scott Gordon
2012: Best Television Series: Marc Fantini, Steffan Fantini, Scott Gordon

Gracie Awards

2008: Outstanding Drama

Nominated

NAACP Image Award

2008: Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series: Wendy Davis
2009: Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series: Wendy Davis
2011: Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series: Wendy Davis

PRISM Awards

2008: Mental Health Depiction Award
2008: Performance in a Drama Series Multi- Episode Storyline Wendy Davis

NAMIC Vision Awards

2012: Best Drama

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