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The West Wing TV Show is very popular tv show. Debuting September 22, 1999, NBC’s multi-award-winning The West Wing was America’s first truly successful political drama series. Producer Aaron Sorkin had allegedly created the property to make fuller use of the White House interior sets built for his 1999 theatrical film, The American President. Whatever the case, the weekly, hour-long series disproved the long-held theory that the American TV viewing public was bored stiff by fictional political intrigue. The series was largely set during the administration of U.S. president Josiah “Jed” Bartlet (Martin Sheen), a Liberal Democrat (and a devout Catholic) from New Hampshire.

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The West Wing
actor Bradley Whitford and Malcolm in the Middle actress Jane Kaczmarek are to divorce.

Whitford’s publicist, Melissa Kates, confirmed the news about the couple, who were married in 1992 and went on to have three children. Whitford played Josh Lyman in political drama The West Wing and went on to star in writer Aaron Sorkin’s next big project, Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.

Kaczmarek is currently starring as a judge in US law drama Raising the Bar.

Theatre run

Whitford has just finished filming horror film The Cabin in the Woods, which is set for release next year. The movie is written by Buffy the Vampire Slayer writers Joss Whedon and Drew Goddard. Whitford starred in a Broadway revival of Boeing-Boeing last year.

‘The West Wing’ was really a
popular show, focusing on reality of the political gallery. Most of the episodes focused on the various legislative and political issues which President Barlet and his underwent.  The series caught the attention of the common man as it told the tale of the scandals, the manipulations and the secrets hidden behind the bright and charming personalities of our politicians.

The situations covered in the storyline were almost always comparable with the political issues that were most important in the days when the series was being aired. After the presidential elections in 2000, when the republican President George W. Bush came to power, the audiences felt uncertain about the continuation of the show as they wondered if the show would retain its topicality. However all the speculations were put to rest when the show continued with its successful journey and even focused on many such issues which were most talked about in those days.

The show gives a sneak peak into not only the behind the door negotiations of the people in power with the Congress but also the personal issues of the politicians like their sex life and drug use. Many people compared one of the scandals associated with President
Barlet in the story, with the most controversial Monika Lewinsky scandal associated with President Bill Clinton in real life. The subplot revolved around the immense pressure felt by Presidential staff, because of President Barlet’s non disclosure of his illness to the electorate. He was shown to be suffering from sclerosis and was investigated by the opposition and accused of defrauding the public. The subplot ended with President Barlet eventually accepting the Congressional censure.

The entire series showcased many such scandals and issues in its main storyline as well as the subplots which resembled the real life American political scenes to a great extent. The whole series was quite interesting and the viewers had their eyes transfixed on their TV sets during the airing of the episodes. It is really sad that the series could not continue airing after its seventh season.

Have you seen the finale episode of West Wing? This is quite heart-touching episode. This is all about the final farewell to the ex-president now, Abigail Bartlet. After a long struggle he got the chair of President. Then until one year he was still struggling to deliver a notable performance to show the people that they have chosen the right person as their President. After many controversies and getting stuck into blame game and scandals, finally he leaves the chair. And all his staff is looking for other jobs after getting out of rule. He himself is confused about the situation. Obviously it is pretty difficult to leave the White House when you have spent royal time over there for a long.

You know I liked the two scenes the most from this episode. One when Leo McGarry’s daughter Mallory gifts Bartlet a cocktail napkin on which it is written ‘Bartlet for America’. Actually Garry given this napkin to Bartlet convincing him to fight for presidency of America, in the third season and the president got it framed and gifted it back to Garry as Christmas present. Bartlet recalls those moments in flash back in the finale episode.

The second scene I liked was when the president has got his farewell and he is looking at the same note thinking of the past eight years, then First Lady asks him what are you looking at? And Bartlet replies “Tomorrow”. This is pretty grasping scene and the viewer too dives into deep sea of thoughts and starts thinking about the previous episodes. Excellent filming and very well written ending of the show through this wonderful finale episode, I must say.

I didn’t watch this episode when it was aired. I missed it for some reasons and today I caught that here. In fact I am watching this show since many days over here. Usually I download two or three episodes so now gradually I reached the finale episode. Finale impressed me to that extent that I have watched it twice. Now I am thinking of watching this series once again.

Premiering in September 1999, the original NBC series The West Wing built an instant cult following with its seemingly realistic weekly excursions into the inner sanctums of the White House. The series became such a hit that some pollsters claimed that certain people actually believed Jed Bartlet was the real president (although, if true, this is more of a negative reflection on the intelligence of the electorate, and not necessarily an indication of West Wing’s realism). But regardless, the truth of the matter is that West Wing definitely strikes a chord with certain audiences, providing entertaining brew of action, suspense, and drama on a weekly basis…

Seasoned Hollywood actor Martin Sheen plays the lead role of President Jed Bartlet. The day-to-day affairs of Bartlet’s administration are run by a number of individuals who surround him, among them are: Claudia C.J. Cregg (Allison Janney), Josh Lyman (Bradley Whitford), Sam Seaborn (Rob Lowe), Toby Ziegler (Richard Schiff), Leo McGarry (John Spencer), and Charlie Young (Dule Hill). West Wing follows these dedicated staffers as they work extended hours behind-the-scenes to help keep the White House running smoothly. Along the way, the stress of the job and the characters’ personal lives make for an interesting glimpse into what many believe is an accurate portrayal of a real-life White House administration…

The West Wing DVD offers a number of dramatic episodes including the series premiere in which we meet each of the recurring characters for the first time. The White House has their daily routine interrupted when President Bartlet falls off his bike, and Sam realizes the girl he picked in a bar the previous evening was a high-priced prostitute. Meanwhile, several members of the administration become embroiled in an ongoing feud with the religious right, prompting President Bartlet to personally condemn a group of fundamentalists known as The Lambs of God … Other notable episodes from Season 1 include The Crackpots and These Women in which administration staffers spend their day listening to a number of crackpot, single-issue groups lobbying for federal favors, and Take This Sabbath Day in which President Bartlet grapples with the decision to commute the death sentence of a convicted killer following a Supreme Court ruling upholding his sentence…

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Emmy Award-winning American actor and director Richard Schiff was born on May 27, 1955 in Bethesda, Maryland. The son of a cable television executive and a real estate lawyer, he was forced to deal with the divorce of his parents when he was twelve years old. He dropped out of high school, though he managed to acquire an equivalency diploma later on. After a brief stint chopping firewood in Colorado, he went to New York in 1975 and entered the City College of New York’s theater program, intending to be a director rather than an actor. His numerous film and television credits include The Lost World: Jurassic Park, Dr. Dolittle, Deep Impact, and Entourage . He also performed onstage in the West End production of Underneath the Lintel in the Duchess Theatre at London, England.

Tobias ‘Toby’ Ziegler is portrayed by Richard Schiff in the Emmy Award-winning NBC drama series The West Wing. A native of Brooklyn, New York, he is implied to be the son of a World War II veteran, as well as having grown up in a poorer family. He is also Jewish, and the ex-husband of Andrea Wyatt. While he is usually a morose figure who dresses in tepid shades of brown and dull gray, he is also somewhat a political idealist, who rarely backs down and compromises on his personal values and beliefs. He is devout in his beliefs, and regularly attends a synagogue every Saturday.

Name :Allison Janney

Birth Name :
Allison Brooks Janney

Date of Birth :
19 November 1960

Place of Birth :
Dayton, Ohio, USA

Height :
6′

Nationality :
American

Profession :
Actor

Allison Janney Trivia:

• Her dad is a jazz musician and she has two brothers who are also both musicians. She had dreams of becoming an Olympic skater before a freak accident derailed that - she ran blindly through a glass door and was severely injured. She was educated at Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio; Neighborhood Playhouse, New York and the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts, London, England, UK
  
• She won an Outer Critics Circle Award for Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play for “Present Laughter” in 1997. She shared the award with Deborah Findlay and Celia Weston.
  
• Formerly lived with Dennis Gagomiros, a computer programmer, in a Manhattan loft. They first met at the New York City Playhouse in 1982. [2001]
  
• While struggling to make it as an actress, she told people who inquired about what she did for a living that she was a photographer for “National Geographic.”
  
• Graduated from Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio.
  
• Was discovered by Paul Newman and Joanne Woodward while acting in a play at Kenyon, directed by Newman.
  
• Dating actor Richard Jenik since February 2003. Announced live on WCBM Radio’s “Tom Moore Show” that she has accepted his proposal and is now engaged to be married around Christmas, 2004. Her birthday precedes Jenik’s by two days.
  
• Lives across the street from her “The West Wing” (1999) co-star Janel Moloney.
  
• Nominated for a 1998 Tony for Lead Actress in a Play for “A View From the Bridge”.
  
• Shares her birthday with Meg Ryan (1961) and Jodie Foster (1962).
  
• Nominated for Broadway’s 1998 Tony Award as Best Actress (Play) for a revival of Arthur Miller’s “A View From the Bridge”.
  
• Her grandfather, Stuart Janney, owned many racehorses, including the infamous Ruffian.
  
• Most admires Susan B. Anthony.
  

 Allison Janney Detailed Biography:

There are actors, and there are stars. Allison Janney, or Allison B. Janney ‘82 is an actor, and that’s just fine by her. With a Tony nomination for her leading role in the Broadway revival of A View from the Bridge and roles in several critically acclaimed movies, her career is a proven success. After almost sixteen years as a struggling actor in New York City, Janney has perfected her craft. Still, there is no Manhattan penthouse for her, the scripts aren’t pouring in, and luxury vacations, or any kind of vacations, are a rarity for her. “I just want to be a great actor, and I don’t have to be a superstar,” Janney says. “That’s not what it’s about for me at all, but I think you always want more. I have to sit back and make myself be happy. I don’t ever feel like, wow, I’ve really made it”. After years of off-Broadway plays, bit film parts that often ended up on the cutting-room floor, and a couple of soap opera stints, the Dayton, Ohio, native’s career took an upswing with her 1995 Broadway debut in the revival of Noel Coward’s 1939 comedy Present Laughter. In 1996, Allison Janney made a splash in the film world with her part in Big Night, a highly praised and commercially successful film directed by Stanley Tucci and Campbell Scott. One of her most recent film roles and her largest to date was opposite Jennifer Aniston in this spring’s The Object of My Affection. In the film, Allison Janney plays Alan Alda’s wife. Alda’s daughter, Elizabeth Alda ‘82, attended Kenyon with Janney. The first time Janney met Alda he was “Mr. Alda,” father of Liz. “So I made the movie, and there I was calling him sweetie,” says the thirty-seven-year-old actor. “It was just so weird.” The critics provide much of the evidence for Janney’s talent. Ben Brantley, a critic for the New York Times, called her performance in A View from the Bridge “a dazzling shift from the wry sophisticate of last season’s Present Laughter.” In Present Laughter, he called her performance “the most fully accomplished on the stage.” Such praise goes unnoticed by Janney, who says Allison Janney never reads the reviews. When A View from the Bridge opened, Allison Janney had the stage manager announce that people were not to discuss the reviews in front of her. If the reviews are bad, Allison Janney takes them to heart. If the reviews are good, she thinks they aren’t good enough.

Janney’s voice is soft and throaty, and her attitude toward being a serious actor is accentuated by her surprise that people are interested in her life and career. There is no air of celebrity about Janney nothing to let you know Allison Janney’s worked with some of the biggest names in Hollywood. While it’s tempting to contemplate her recent success as placing her “on the brink of stardom,” that’s not a subject Allison Janney’ll approach. “I never trust this business at all,” she says. “My feet are always on the ground. It’s a roller-coaster ride. Maybe it’s because it’s taken so long for me to get any sort of recognition, but I’m always afraid I’m not going to work again. Even people who are incredibly famous and successful tell me they feel this way. It’s part of the business”. When Allison Janney arrived at Kenyon in the fall of 1978, Janney intended to major in psychology. After discovering that she would have to take a course that involved rats, Allison Janney decided against that route and became a theater major. As a first-year student at the College, Janney was cast in a play directed by Paul Newman ‘49. Later, after graduation, she went on to study at the Neighborhood Playhouse in New York City at the suggestion of Joanne Woodward, Newman’s wife. “I’m an actress because Paul Newman went to Kenyon College,” Janney says matter-of-factly. After her turn in Newman’s production of Michael Cristofer’s C.C. Pyle and the Bunion Derby, the first production in the Bolton Theater, Janney went on to star in many other campus productions. Allison Janney played Arkadina, a character in her forties, in Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull, directed by Professor of Drama Harlene Marley. “That’s a role that’s almost impossible to ask a college actor to do, but Allison made it work,” says Professor of Drama Thomas S. Turgeon. We knew she had a gift, and now Allison Janney’s paid her dues. She’s been at it, working, all these years, and now people see what we saw when she was here. It’s very gratifying”.

Janney’s role as Arkadina was only the first of many parts that would find her playing characters older than her age. The reason? Her height, Allison Janney surmises. Little has been written about Janney that doesn’t mention it. And it’s true: Allison Janney is tall. Six feet tall to be exact. She says her height put her career on hold for many years. “I didn’t work at all in my twenties,” she says. “I’ve always been cast in the older roles. It’s been a waiting game for me. My time came later in life because of how I look physically”. During the waiting game, agents wouldn’t touch her. When Allison Janney reminded one agent that there are many tall actresses, such as Sigourney Weaver and Kelly McGillis, the agent attempted to cast the dye for her career when he replied: “But those women have something in common. They’re drop-dead gorgeous.” “People can say such brutal things, just brutal,” says Janney. She lowers her head a bit, her voice becomes a little softer, and Allison Janney shakes her head as she recalls the difficult times of her career. “People would always tell me how great I was and that I was so talented, yet the business side didn’t want me. Nobody. You have to be so dedicated and want it so badly. Otherwise, you’ll just die,” says Janney. “I don’t know how I made it through those early years”. Perhaps it was her rejection by the business side that prompted her present distaste for the politics of the entertainment industry. As an actor who’s not a star, Janney isn’t handed her roles on a platter, and she confesses she isn’t good at attending the “right cocktail parties” to get them. This leads to occasional disillusionment with her chosen career. “I guess it’s all about money. You think that things happen for people because they’re talented, but many times things happen just because someone brings in a lot of money. It’s so political,” Allison Janney says. “I still tend to think my phone should ring just because I’m a good actor”. Janney’s phone is ringing more and more these days. Her character in A View from the Bridge, who’s the wife of a blue-collar Brooklyn longshoreman of the 1950s, is a stretch after some of the rich society women she’s played. The opportunity to work with playwright Arthur Miller was one of the reasons she decided to do the play. “This was the first time I’ve ever worked with a playwright and enjoyed having him in the theater,” says Janney. “I didn’t get nervous when he was present. He was so smart, and he was never discouraging”. Although Allison Janney’s worked with such prestigious directors as Miller and, in last year’s well-received film The Ice Storm, Ang Lee, Janney says the most character-building lessons she learned, the ones that made her the successful actor she is today, were learned at Kenyon. “Tom and Harlene are still my favorite directors,” Allison Janney says. “Tom taught me the most important lesson that I’ve learned in my career. He told me I needed to listen more”. It’s the critics who are listening now. The first time Janney saw her name in a New York Times review, she felt validated as an actor. “I thought, `Now there’s a record that I did this,’” Janney says, “some sort of proof that I was legitimate.”

In the previews for the heavily hyped movie Primary Colors, Janney was shown falling down the stairs. Her cameo as a literary-program head, who’s starstruck by John Travolta’s Clintonesque character, was limited to the first few scenes of the film, yet she still made the trailer. “I call myself the trailer queen,” Allison Janney says. “No matter how small my part is, I’m always in the trailer.” While hers is not yet a household name, Janney does occasionally get recognized. The first time it happened was while she was eating at a restaurant in New York City, shortly after Big Night was released. “I got really angry. I was wondering if something was wrong with my teeth. I’m trying to enjoy a meal, and this woman is starring at me,” she recalls. “Eventually, the woman approached the table and said, `Excuse me, were you in Big Night? It was so wonderful.’” At that point, Janney’s anger turned to delight. She isn’t recognized often, so she says the novelty has yet to wear off. While people might conclude that being able to see Janney at the local multiplex means she’s now destined for lolling around on luxury yachts, it should be noted that on this early spring afternoon, Allison Janney has just returned from her first vacation in six years. Her trip to Costa Rica, which consisted of white-water rafting, hiking, bird watching, and horseback riding, was made possible by a break in performances of A View from the Bridge. The initial limited engagement had ended at the Roundabout Theater, but because of the play’s success, it was opening for a second run at the Neil Simon Theater.

“It’s such a treat to take a break and know you’re coming back to work,” she says. The way she explains it, taking a vacation without a job to come back to is next to impossible. Things always pop up at the last minute, and if an actor wants to work, it’s going to be tough to make it to New York from Costa Rica for a spur-of-the-moment audition. If Janney needs a job, she observes, Allison Janney can usually land one by buying a nonrefundable plane ticket or enrolling in an art course. “If I buy a ticket to anywhere in the world, it’s guaranteed that I’ll get a job. It’s like my travel agent gets me more jobs than anyone else,” she says. In many of the creative classes she takes in her free time, the participant’s money can be refunded up until the fifth class. Janney says it’s just before that fifth class that a job materializes. Before making it to Broadway, while working in “rat holes on the Lower East Side,” Janney says she and the cast would make jokes about what they would do “for the Broadway performance” of the play. “We’d always say, `for the Broadway production we’ll do this or that.’” Often-times, cast members would wear their own shoes as part of their costumes. In her first Broadway play, the costume department supplied her with shoes that were handmade in Italy, recalls Janney with a smile.

Allison Janney isn’t sure what’s next in her career, so she’s open to almost anything. Janney says she prefers stage work over film, although she has two new films Six Days, Seven Nights, in which Allison Janney plays a fashion editor, and Tucci’s next movie, The Imposters, in which she’s a gangster-moll type disguised as a French countess. While she’d like to make another film like Big Night or star in the next Good Will Hunting, Janney says she’s flexible if the script is right. More than anything, she wants to keep it all in perspective. “I always remind myself how fortunate I am. I get to do the work I want to do,” Allison Janney says. “It’s only in the last two or three years I’ve been able to say I’m an actress and feel good about it.” Shawn Presley joined Kenyon’s Office of Public Affairs last summer as news director. A graduate of Ouachita University and the University of Missouri, he came to the College from the University of Iowa. This story and his others in this issue are his first for the Bulletin.

Debuting September 22, 1999, NBC’s multi-award-winning The West Wing TV Show was America’s first truly successful political drama series. Producer Aaron Sorkin had allegedly created the property to make fuller use of the White House interior sets built for his 1999 theatrical film, The American President. Whatever the case, the weekly, hour-long series disproved the long-held theory that the American TV viewing public was bored stiff by fictional political intrigue. The series was largely set during the administration of U.S. president Josiah “Jed” Bartlet (Martin Sheen), a Liberal Democrat (and a devout Catholic) from New Hampshire. The first lady was Dr. Abigail “Abby” Bartlet (Stockard Channing), who, though she publicly supported her husband in every aspect, privately expected him to hold to his promise that he would serve only one term. The Bartlets had three daughters, the youngest of whom, free-spirited Zoey (Elizabeth Moss), was a great source of consternation in many ways. President Bartlet was backed up by a fiercely loyal staff, including his venerable chief of staff, Leo McGarry (John Spencer); his blunt-talking deputy chief of staff, Josh Lyman (Bradley Whitford); Josh’s wisecracking assistant, Donna Moss (Janel Moloney); witty, idealistic press secretary C.J. Cregg (Allison Janney); deceptively unkempt-looking communications director Toby Ziegler (Richard Schiff); and deputy communications director Sam Seaborn (Rob Lowe), who had trouble keeping his tempestuous private life from spilling over into his work. As originally conceived, Sam was to have been the main character, with President Bartlet merely a recurring presence. Rob Lowe left the series near the end of season four, reportedly distressed by his ever-diminishing screen time; it was explained that Sam had gone off to run for a seat in the House of Representatives. He was replaced by Joshua Malina as the new deputy communications director (and later the vice president’s chief of staff) Will Bailey.

The Bartlet administration, like many before it, had as many tribulations as triumphs. The first season ended with an attempted assassination, which turned out to be directed not at the president but at his personal aide Charlie Young (Dule Hill). During season two, it was revealed that Bartlet suffered from multiple sclerosis, a fact he kept secret from the public until the beginning of season three. Despite his illness and an unpleasant congressional investigation in which both the president and the first lady faced charges of conspiring in a cover-up, Bartlet handily won re-election at the end of the third season, trouncing his conservative opponent (played by James Brolin) and emerging more popular than ever. In other developments, Bartlet was forced to find a new vice president after the defection of John Hoynes (Tim Matheson), who had never truly liked his running mate; “First Daughter” Zoey was kidnapped, compelling Bartlet to briefly relinquish power to avoid conflict-of-interest charges, placing the government under the control of Speaker of the House Glenallen Walken (John Goodman), a hard-line Republican; Leo was sidelined by a massive heart attack; and at the end of Bartlet’s second term, a battle royal ensued between Democratic candidate Matthew Santos (Jimmy Smits) and Republican senator Arnold Vinick (Alan Alda) for the Presidency. Though decidedly left of center in its political viewpoint, The West Wing used advisors from both parties to ensure a modicum of accuracy. Many felt that the series’ quality diminished after producer Aaron Sorkin left the show after season four, but The West Wing made a remarkable recovery, both in terms of its writing and its viewership, during its sixth season.

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