Parenthood (2010 TV series)

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This article is about the 2010 TV series. For the 1990 series, see Parenthood (1990 TV series).

Parenthood
Parenthood.png
Title screen
Genre
Based onParenthood
by Ron Howard
Developed byJason Katims
Starring
Opening theme
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons6
No. of episodes103 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
Producers
  • Dylan K. Massin
  • Patrick Ward
  • Jessica Goldberg
Production locationsBerkeley, California
Running time43 minutes
Production companies
DistributorNBCUniversal Television Distribution
Release
Original networkNBC
Picture format1080i (16:9 HDTV)
Original releaseMarch 2, 2010 (2010-03-02) –
January 29, 2015 (2015-01-29)
Chronology
Preceded by
External links
Website

Parenthood is an American family comedy-drama television series developed by Jason Katims and produced by Imagine Television and Universal Television for NBC. The show tells of the Braverman clan, consisting of an older couple, their four children, and their families.

Loosely based on the 1989 film of the same name, the series is the second adaptation of the film to air on television, preceded by the 1990–91 TV series, which also aired on NBC. Following the release of the Friday Night Lights, Katims approached Ron Howard and Brian Grazer with the idea of creating an updated, modern adaptation of the 1989 film and bringing it to television.[1]

The series ran for six seasons from March 6, 2010 to January 29, 2015. The series was well received by television critics and earned several nominations and awards, including one Vision Award, a Critics' Choice Television Award, two Television Academy Honors awards, four Young Artist Awards, and three Entertainment Industries Council PRISM Awards. Despite positive reviews, the series never gained a strong audience; the pilot received the highest audience figures, with ratings declining thereafter.

On May 11, 2014, Parenthood was renewed for a sixth and final season, consisting of 13 episodes.[2] The final season premiered on September 25, 2014.[3] The series finale aired on January 29, 2015.[4]

Series overview[]

Main article: List of Parenthood episodes

The series is set in Berkeley, California on the east shore of the San Francisco Bay. The show revolves around three generations of the Braverman family: the patriarch Ezekiel "Zeek" Braverman, the matriarch Camille Braverman, and the families of their four children Adam, Sarah, Crosby, and Julia. Adam is married to Kristina and they have two children, teenage Haddie and eight-year-old Max. Max is diagnosed with Asperger's. Sarah is divorced from Seth, and has two teen children, Amber and Drew. Crosby has a son, Jabbar, with ex-girlfriend Jasmine. Julia is married to Joel and has a daughter, Sydney, and a son, Victor, whom they adopted after finding themselves unable to conceive a second child.

SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
113March 2, 2010 (2010-03-02)May 25, 2010 (2010-05-25)
222September 14, 2010 (2010-09-14)April 19, 2011 (2011-04-19)
318September 13, 2011 (2011-09-13)February 28, 2012 (2012-02-28)
415September 11, 2012 (2012-09-11)January 22, 2013 (2013-01-22)
522September 26, 2013 (2013-09-26)April 17, 2014 (2014-04-17)
613September 25, 2014 (2014-09-25)January 29, 2015 (2015-01-29)

Cast and characters[]

Main article: List of Parenthood characters

Production[]

Development[]

Parenthood is based on the 1989 film of the same name, co-written and directed by Ron Howard. Following the release of the film, a television series was created and aired in 1990 on NBC but turned out to be unsuccessful and was cancelled after one season. Nearly two decades later, Jason Katims, the showrunner of Friday Night Lights, met with Howard and Brian Grazer to ask them to readapt the film on television, which they accepted though they were reluctant at first.[1] The show was given the green-light from NBC in January 2009,[5] and Katims finished writing the pilot script in early 2009.[6]

Casting[]

Erika Christensen was the first actress to land a role in the pilot in early March 2009.[7] By the end of the month, Peter Krause, Maura Tierney, Dax Shepard, Mae Whitman, Sarah Ramos and Craig T. Nelson were all attached to the drama.[8] Nelson came aboard the project after passing on the role of the grandfather in Modern Family.[9] In April, Max Burkholder was chosen to portray Peter Krause's son.[10] In that same month Bonnie Bedelia, Sam Jaeger and Monica Potter were cast.[11] Diane Farr was originally chosen as Kristina Braverman, but she quickly left the series due to scheduling conflicts with Californication and was replaced by Potter.[11][12]

The series was originally scheduled to premiere on NBC on September 23, 2009.[13] However, on July 10, 2009, it was announced that Parenthood would be pushed back to midseason due to Tierney's breast cancer diagnosis.[14] On September 10, 2009, a spokesperson for Tierney announced that she was leaving the show because of conflicts with her treatment schedule.[15] Tierney's already-filmed scenes were deleted.[16] On October 9, 2009, it was reported that Lauren Graham would replace Tierney in the upcoming series. Helen Hunt had been approached, but she and NBC could not come to a financial deal.[17] The pilot was reshot in November.[6]

Max Burkholder, who portrays a boy who has Asperger's, explained how they ensure his portrayal is accurate:

When I was first auditioning, they brought in a doctor who specializes in children with Asperger's and he told us the basic stuff. Then, since we started shooting, every couple of episodes I have a meeting with the executive producer, and the director of the episodes, and sometimes some of the writers, and a doctor specializing in Asperger's and we just talk about what Max would be doing in certain situations, like how he would react to certain things and if everyone was over here doing this, what would Max be doing?[18]

Ray Romano joined the cast, in the role of Hank Rizzoli on September 11, 2012.[19] The role was specifically created for him after he expressed his love for the show and met with Katims on the set of Friday Night Lights.[20]

Filming[]

Production for the first season began in 2009 with Katims as executive producer, serving as showrunner and head writer; he also directed a few episodes later in the series. The pilot episode was filmed in Northern California, using local crews, while the rest of the series was filmed in Los Angeles.[21]

As in Katims's other show, Friday Night Lights, three cameras were used for shooting, placed at both sides of a scene.[22] There usually were no table reads prior to the filming of an episode, a process often used in other television shows.[23]

Broadcast history[]

In the aftermath of Maura Tierney's departure, the premiere date that was originally set for September 23, 2009,[13] was moved to March 1, 2010, at 9:00 p.m., but it was again delayed to the following day at 10:00 p.m. in the aftermath of The Jay Leno Show cancellation and 2010 Tonight Show conflict, requiring the return of scripted programming to the later time slot. The series premiered on March 2, 2010, at 10:00 p.m., on NBC, following The Biggest Loser.[24] The series premiere was dedicated to the memory of Nora O'Brien, a vice president at NBC, who died on the set of Parenthood on April 29, 2009, after collapsing from an aneurysm.

On April 20, 2010, Parenthood was renewed for a second season by NBC, as reported by Variety.[25] The second season premiered September 14, 2010. Later that year on November 15, it was announced that Parenthood would be moving to Mondays at 10/9c beginning March 7. However, due to an overhaul of NBC's Law & Order: Los Angeles putting the show on an indefinite hiatus, the network announced on January 18, 2011, that Parenthood would remain in the Tuesday 10/9c time slot.

On May 12, 2011, Parenthood was renewed for a third season and premiered at 10:00 p.m. on September 13.[26] On May 10, 2012, NBC renewed Parenthood for a 15-episode fourth season. On April 26, 2013, NBC renewed Parenthood for a fifth season, with 22 episodes.[27] On May 11, 2014, NBC renewed Parenthood for a sixth and final season, with 13 episodes,[28] after a stand-off with the cast which has seen their episode guarantee reduced.[29]

On April 3, 2015, NickMom, a block carried as part of the American cable network Nick Jr., began to carry the series in cable syndication, mainly as part of weekend and weeknight blocks, until it ended operations on September 28, 2015.[30] The rights have since moved to UP (which also carries Gilmore Girls repeats), uniting both of Lauren Graham's main series on the same network for cable syndication.

Beginning on December 15, 2015, all six seasons of Parenthood were available for streaming on Netflix.[31] Parenthood was removed from Netflix on September 25, 2019.[32]

In August 2016, Katims was interviewed by TV Line about a potential revival of the series. He said:[33]

"It would start at the moment when I feel like I have a story to tell," he admitted. "But the whole thing about Parenthood is the kids get a little older and their lives change and then there's more story to tell. I feel like that will happen at some point. And then it will be a question of, logistically, can we get the actors [back together] at the same time? And then we have to [find an outlet] that wants to [air] it."

Soundtracks[]

Parenthood (Original Television Soundtrack)
Parenthood Volume 1.jpg
Soundtrack album by
Various Artists
ReleasedAugust 31, 2010 (Digital), October 5, 2010 (CD)
GenreSoundtrack
LabelArrival Records / Scion Music Group

On August 31, 2010, Arrival Records/Scion Music Group released a soundtrack for the first season of Parenthood. The soundtrack consists of 10 songs including the theme song for Parenthood, "Forever Young" by Bob Dylan, and the international theme, "When We Were Young" by Lucy Schwartz.[34] The soundtrack also includes a cover of "Forever Young" performed by John Doe and Lucy Schwartz.

Andrew McMahon, of the band Jack's Mannequin, revealed in speaking about the band's album, People and Things, that the song "Casting Lines" was written after he was contacted by producers of the show as a possible theme song for the series. After recording the song and sending it to producers, he was told they appreciated his efforts but they had selected "Forever Young" as the show's theme song. The song does appear on Jack's Mannequin's third album, People and Things.

Track listing
  1. "Forever Young" – Bob Dylan
  2. "Darlin' Do Not Fear" – Brett Dennen
  3. "Colors" – Amos Lee
  4. "Kick Drum Heart" – The Avett Brothers
  5. "Put Your Records On" – Corinne Bailey Rae
  6. "In My Dreams" – Eels
  7. "Change of Time" – Josh Ritter
  8. "When We Were Young" – Lucy Schwartz
  9. "In These Arms" – The Swell Season
  10. "Solitaire" – Wilco
  11. "Let It Be Me" – Ray LaMontagne
  12. "Forever Young" – John Doe and Lucy Schwartz
Parenthood (Original Television Soundtrack), Vol. 2
Parenthood Volume 2.jpg
Soundtrack album by
Various Artists
ReleasedOctober 8, 2013
GenreSoundtrack
LabelJ-2 Music

A second soundtrack was released on October 8, 2013, through J-2 Music. It was produced by Jason Katims and Liza Richardson among others and features songs heard from the second to the fourth season.[35][36]

Track listing
  1. "Dance In The Graveyards" - Delta Rae
  2. "If I Had A Boat" - Lyle Lovett
  3. "Piece Of My Heart" (Live Recording) - CeeLo Green
  4. "What I Wouldn't Do" - A Fine Frenzy
  5. "Man On Fire (Little Daylight Remix)" - Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros
  6. "Honey I'll Try" - Emile Millar
  7. "Take A Bow" - Greg Laswell
  8. "Hard Times (Come Again No More)" - Brett Dennen
  9. "Lady Adelaide" - Benjamin Gibbard
  10. "My My Love" - Joshua Radin
  11. "High Hope" - Glen Hansard

Reception[]

Critical response[]

Parenthood's first season received generally positive reviews from critics, scoring a 61 out of 100 on the review aggregator Metacritic.[37] Alessandra Stanley of The New York Times said Parenthood is "unexpectedly compelling" despite being reminiscent of Brothers & Sisters. She praised the writing and the cast and described the show as "a coming-of-age drama for all ages".[38] Alan Sepinwall, writing for The Star-Ledger in Newark, wrote that "Like the movie that inspired it, Parenthood isn't an instant classic, but it's smart and warm and knowing, and it casts its net so wide that at least part of it should connect with you."[39] Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly wrote, "Parenthood isn't better than Modern Family, but it's different—it's its own creation, thanks to the deft touch and careful characterizations developed by executive producer Jason Katims and his writers."[40]

Following the second season's premiere, Tucker of Entertainment Weekly wrote: "As the series has proceeded, what initially looked like a bunch of talented but disparate actors has cohered into a believable clan."[41] The Huffington Post's Maureen Ryan called it a "solidly rewarding drama" which is "something to treasure on the TV schedule".[42] Parenthood was furthermore praised for the way it tackles Asperger's. The moment during which Kristina and Adam explain to Max he has the syndrome was listed in TV Guide's Top TV Moments of 2011.[43]

Regarding the third season, The New Yorker writer Emily Nussbaum noted the show's positive development saying that it "has become stronger with each season". She deemed Parenthood one of only two great dramas on network television next to The Good Wife and cited its ability to be warm and sentimental without being dumb as one of its strengths.[44] Sheri Levine of The Vancouver Sun wrote, "The cast moves effortlessly from providing serious, thoughtful answers to cracking jokes and allowing the funny moments to shine through. It's almost as though art is imitating life, or life imitating art."[45] TIME magazine columnist James Poniewozik wrote that the show's "third and fourth seasons have elevated it to one of TV's best because of how it has hit a memorable theme from FNL: the idea of how community can be, inseparably, both a burden and indispensable support."[46]

Upon the fourth-season premiere, The Washington Post TV columnist Jen Chaney called the show "a perfect piece of 'reali-scapism': A television show that tackles subjects many of us confront in our own lives and dips all of it in just enough escapism to make it enjoyable to watch."[47] Rachel Stein of Television Without Pity felt that the show "possesses the same family bonding that Lorelai and Rory [of Gilmore Girls] had (times 18 for every member of this family), each episode has a lot of purposeful quirk and there's a certain quaintness about life that it captures in the Braverman clan."[48] The season was listed as one of the 10 best seasons of television in 2012 in several publications, including the Cleveland Plain Dealer, the Contra Costa Times, The Daily Beast, HitFix, Salon.com, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, TIME magazine, and TV Guide.[49] Writing for The Daily Beast, Jace Lacob highlighted Monica Potter's "breathtaking" performance, whose cancer storyline was "poignant" and "gripping".[50] Alan Sepinwall from HitFix commented: "this season's cancer storyline has brought a lot of what the show does well into even sharper focus, raising the stakes of almost every storyline in the process, and delivering fantastic, honestly tear-jerking performances."[51]

Ratings[]

Season Time slot (ET) Episodes Season premiere Season finale TV season Rank Viewers
(in millions)
Date Viewers
(in millions) 		Date Viewers
(in millions)
1 Tuesday 10:00 pm 13
March 2, 2010
 8.10[52]
May 25, 2010
 6.04[53] 2009–10 71[54] 6.39[54]
2 22
September 14, 2010
 7.60[55]
April 19, 2011
 6.32[56] 2010–11 77[57] 6.87[57]
3 18
September 13, 2011
 6.29[58]
February 28, 2012
 5.16[59] 2011–12 76[60] 6.57[60]
4 15
September 11, 2012
 5.48[61]
January 22, 2013
 4.87[62] 2012–13 57[63] 7.09[63]
5 Thursday 10:00 pm 22 September 26, 2013 5.06[64] April 17, 2014 3.99[65] 2013–14 71[66] 6.36[66]
6 13 September 25, 2014 4.26[67] January 29, 2015 5.46[68] 2014–15 84[69] 6.72[69]

Accolades[]

Accolades for Parenthood
Year Awards Group Category Recipient Result
2010 Casting Society of America[70] Outstanding Achievement in Casting - Television Pilot - Drama Carrie Audino, Laura Schiff and Nina Henninger Nominated
Teen Choice Awards[71] Choice TV: Female Breakout Star Mae Whitman
Choice TV: Parental Unit Lauren Graham
Television Academy Honors[72] Television with a Conscience Won
2011 ALMA Awards[73][74] Favorite TV Actress - Supporting Role Sarah Ramos Nominated
2012
NAACP Image Award[75] Outstanding Directing in a Dramatic Series Ken Whittingham
Young Artist Awards[76] Best Performance in a TV series - Supporting Young Actor Max Burkholder
Best Performance in a TV series - Guest Starring Young Actor 18-21 Max Ehrich
Humanitas Prize[77] 60 Minute Category Episode "Remember Me, I'm The One Who Loves You" (written by Kerry Ehrin)
NAMIC Vision Awards[78][79] Best Drama Won
PRISM Awards[80][81] Drama Series Episode – Substance Use Episode "Damage Control"
Male Performance in a Drama Series Multi-Episode Storyline Craig T. Nelson
Drama Series Multi-Episode Storyline – Mental Health Max's Asperger's
Performance in a Drama Episode Lauren Graham Nominated
Primetime Emmy Awards[82] Guest Actor in a Drama Series Jason Ritter
2013 NAACP Image Award[83] Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Joy Bryant
Television Academy Honors[84] Television with a Conscience Won
Young Artist Awards[85] Best Performance in a TV Series - Leading Young Actress Savannah Paige Rae
Best Performance in a TV Series - Supporting Young Actor Tyree Brown
Critics' Choice Television Awards[86][87] Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Monica Potter
Television Critics Association[88] Individual Achievement in Drama Nominated
People's Choice Awards[89] Favorite Network TV Drama Nominated
Golden Globe Awards[90] Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress – Series, Miniseries or Television Film Monica Potter Nominated
2014 Young Artist Awards[91] Best Performance in a TV Series - Supporting Young Actor Tyree Brown Nominated
Best Performance in a TV Series - Supporting Young Actor Max Burkholder Won
Best Performance in a TV Series - Supporting Young Actor Xolo Mariduena Nominated
Best Performance in a TV Series - Supporting Young Actress Savannah Paige Rae Nominated
Outstanding Young Ensemble in a TV Series Savannah Paige Rae, Tyree Brown, Max Burkholder, Xolo Maridueña Won
2015 Gracie Awards Outstanding Female Actor in a Breakthrough Role Mae Whitman Won
NAMIC Vision Awards Outstanding Drama Episode "The Pontiac" Nominated
5th Critics' Choice Television Awards Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series Mae Whitman Nominated
Best Supporting Actor in a Drama Series Craig T. Nelson Nominated

Home media[]

DVD name Region 1 release date Region 2 release date Region 4 release date Ep # Discs Additional information
Season 1 August 31, 2010[92] July 11, 2011[93] December 1, 2010[94] 13 3 Deleted scenes, Extended episodes, Episode commentary with Executive Producer Jason Katims and "Get To Know Your Parents" featurette
Season 2 August 30, 2011[95] TBA September 7, 2011[96] 22 5 Featurette: From Page to Screen, Deleted Scenes, Audio Commentaries
Season 3 August 7, 2012[97] TBA October 3, 2012[98] 18 4 Deleted storyline featuring Drew, Deleted scenes, Audio commentary on two episodes
Season 4 August 20, 2013[99] TBA September 5, 2013[100] 15 3
Season 5 August 19, 2014[101] TBA September 4, 2014[102] 22 5
Season 6 May 5, 2015[103] TBA September 3, 2015[104] 13 3 Three "Farewell: A Parenthood Retrospective" featurettes:

The Braverman Siblings, On Making Parenthood, Reflections on Parenthood

The Complete Series May 5, 2015[103] August 10, 2015[105] TBA 103 23

Italian adaptation[]

In December 2015 an adaptation of Parenthood entitled Tutto può succedere (Anything can happen) began broadcasting on the Italian state TV channel RaiUno. The plot follows the fortunes of the Ferraro family, based in various locations in and around Rome. Principal actors include Giorgio Colangeli as father/grandfather Ettore Ferraro, Licia Maglietta as mother/grandmother Emma and Maya Sansa as daughter/mother Sara.[106]

See also[]

References[]

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