30 Rock
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| 30 Rock | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Genre | Situation comedy |
| Creator(s) | Tina Fey |
| Starring | Tina Fey Tracy Morgan Jane Krakowski Jack McBrayer Scott Adsit Judah Friedlander Alec Baldwin |
| Country of origin |  United States |
| No. of episodes | 17 (List of episodes) |
| Production | |
| Executive producer(s) | Lorne Michaels Tina Fey Joann Alfano Marci Klein David Miner |
| Camera setup | Single-camera setup |
| Running time | 30 minutes (with commercials) |
| Broadcast | |
| Original channel | NBC |
| Original run | October 11, 2006 – present |
| Links | |
| Official website | |
| IMDb profile | |
| TV.com summary | |
30 Rock is an American situation comedy that debuted on October 11, 2006. It airs Thursdays at 9:30pm ET on NBC in the United States, Sundays at 8:30pm ET on CTV in Canada, Wednesdays at various times on Sony Entertainment Television in a half-dozen Latin American countries and on Wednesdays at 10:30pm on yes stars 3 in Israel. In Australia, the show will be coming to Channel Seven during 2007.[1]
The show was created by former Saturday Night Live (SNL) performer and head writer Tina Fey, who stars in the show and has written numerous episodes, including the pilot. She is also one of the show's executive producers.
The show is a workplace comedy set in New York City's 30 Rockefeller Plaza ("30 Rock" being a casual nickname for the building); it follows the cast and crew of an SNL-like show-within-a-show called TGS.
Contents |
[edit] Overview
Fey portrays Liz Lemon, the head writer of NBC's TGS and the show's protagonist. Alec Baldwin plays Jack Donaghy, who as the series begins is an executive from NBC parent General Electric who is the new Vice President in charge of East Coast Television and Microwave Oven Programming; he "interferes with her show, and bullies Lemon into convincing Tracy Jordan (Tracy Morgan), a wild and unpredictable movie star, to join the cast."[2] Jane Krakowski plays Jenna Maroney, previously the star of The Girlie Show, but now overshadowed on the renamed TGS with Tracy Jordan. Also in the cast are Jack McBrayer, Scott Adsit, and Judah Friedlander.
The show's title comes from a nickname for 30 Rockefeller Plaza, also known as the GE Building. It is used as the headquarters of NBC's New York City studios, including Studio 8H, home to Saturday Night Live.
30 Rock is filmed primarily at Silvercup Studios in Long Island City, Queens, New York,[3] It is one of two shows on the 2006–07 NBC lineup that revolves around the off-camera happenings on a sketch comedy series, the other being Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip.[4]
[edit] Cast
[edit] Main characters
- Liz Lemon (Tina Fey) — The protagonist of the show. Liz is the head writer of The Girlie Show. Writing for a comedy show is her dream, but she finds her dream interrupted when Jack Donaghy is made to be the new network vice president.
- Jack Donaghy (Alec Baldwin) — The new Vice President of East Coast Television and Microwave Oven Programming at the network. Arrogant and sometimes foolish, he frequently tells Liz that he does not find her attractive and often gets into conflicts with her. He convinces Liz to hire Tracy as the new star of the show.
- Tracy Jordan (Tracy Morgan) — An unpredictable film actor who is hired to be the star of The Girlie Show. Tracy is hired after Jack Donaghy convinces Liz to hire him. Tracy tries to maintain a crazy image in the public eye. His character also makes frequent references to Star Wars characters. Since he was hired to the show, the show was renamed (much to Liz's chagrin) TGS with Tracy Jordan.
- Jenna Maroney (Jane Krakowski) — The female lead of The Girlie Show. She is conceited and frequently lies about her age. One of her characters on the show is "Pam, the Overly-Confident Morbidly Obese Woman," for which she must wear a fat suit.
- Kenneth Potsdown (Jack McBrayer) — A young, Southern, dense page at the studio where the show is filmed who is very enthusiastic about his job.
- Pete Hornberger (Scott Adsit) - Liz's trusted producer whom Jack Donaghy fired when he became president of the network. However, Liz convinced Jack to hire him back.
- Frank Rossitano (Judah Friedlander) - A sarcastic and quick-witted writer for the show. He always wears a trucker hat with a short saying on the front in big capital letters.
[edit] Minor characters
- James "Toofer" Spurlock (Keith Powell) — An African American writer with an aversion to the stereotypical aspects of black culture embodied by Tracy. According to Liz, Toofer is "afraid of black people." According to Jack, his nickname is "Toofer" because "with him you get a two-for-one; he's a black guy and a Harvard guy." In the episode "The Breakup", Toofer makes reference to having been a member of The Harvard Krokodiloes and having had a solo on "Like a Prayer".
- Josh Girard (Lonny Ross) - The final one of the three main actors on TGS (along with Tracy and Jenna). He performs impressions on the show. His parents apparently raised him as a girl for ten years.
- Cerie (Katrina Bowden) — Liz's young and attractive assistant. She seems dim-witted at first, but shows relatively frequent flares of wisdom . . . and naivety, and she dresses inappropriately at times.
- Dennis Duffy (Dean Winters) - Liz's on-again-off-again boyfriend who is the last remaining beeper salesman in New York City. Although Liz does not enjoy dating him, she cannot seem to break up with him despite Jack's encouragement to do so. Liz would finally dump Dennis upon learning that he is a sexual predator after she saw him on Dateline NBC being caught on camera trying to meet a teenage girl he chatted with online in one of the show's hidden camera investigations.
- Dr. Leo Spaceman (pronounced "spa-cheh-man") (Chris Parnell) - Tracy's incompetent and unethical doctor who treats him with wildly experimental methods. He also dabbles in dentistry and specializes in fertility, meth addiction, and child psychology.
- Rachel Dratch, also a former SNL alum, portrays various roles according to the scripts' needs. So far, Dratch has appeared in three episodes as Greta, a cat wrangler for sketches that needed animals. In other episodes, Dratch's characters have included Elizabeth Taylor; a group therapist working as a counselor for professional relations; an imaginary blue man; a Latina maid; a prostitute; a nearly unintelligible Barbara Walters; and a Religious Right activist.
- Floyd (Jason Sudeikis) - Introduced as the man who had sent Liz the flowers in Up All Night, although he had intended to send them to his girlfriend, who has a similar name. He politely let her keep them after he took a picture with his phone as proof for his girlfriend. Since then, Liz has had a few rather awkward encounters with him and has developed a crush on him, which once overpowered her character.
[edit] Crew
30 Rock's executive producers are Tina Fey, Joann Alfano, Marci Klein, David Miner, and Lorne Michaels. The show's co-executive producers are Robert Carlock, Brett Baer, Dave Finkel, Jack Burditt, and John Riggi. The supervising producer is Adam Bernstein. Jeff Richmond and Jerry Kupfer are the show's producers. Irene Burns, Matt Hubbard, and Margo Myers serve as co-producers.
The writing staff for the first season consists of Brett Baer, Jack Burditt, Kay Cannon, Robert Carlock, Tina Fey, Dave Finkel, Daisy Gardner, Donald Glover, Matt Hubbard, and John Riggi.
See also: List of 30 Rock crew
[edit] Notable guest stars
- Stephanie March appeared in the episode "Blind Date".
- Ghostface Killah appeared in the episodes "Jack-tor" and "The Source Awards." He is also mentioned in "Hard Ball".
- Dean Winters appeared in the episodes "Jack Meets Dennis", "Tracy Does Conan", and "The Break Up".
- Conan O'Brien appeared in the episode "Tracy Does Conan".
- Chris Parnell appeared in the episodes "Tracy Does Conan", "The Rural Juror", and "The Baby Show."
- Chris Hansen appeared in the episode "The Break-Up."
- Bob Wiltfong appeared in the episode "The Rural Juror".
- Whoopi Goldberg appeared in the episode "The Rural Juror".
- Peter Hermann appeared in the episode "The Head and the Hair".
- John McEnroe appeared in the episode "The Head and the Hair".
- Paul Reubens appeared in the episode "Black Tie".
- Isabella Rossellini appeared in the episodes "Black Tie" and "Up All Night".
- Will Forte appeared in the episode "Black Tie".
- Joy Behar appeared in the episode "Up All Night".
- Sherri Shepherd appeared in the episode "Up All Night".
- Jason Sudeikis appeared in the episode "Up All Night" "The Source Awards" and "The Fighting Irish."
- Rip Torn appeared in the episode "The C Word".
- Chris Matthews appeared in the episode "Hard Ball."
- Tucker Carlson appeared in the episode "Hard Ball."
- Wayne Brady appeared in the episode "The Source Awards."
- LL Cool J appeared in the episode "The Source Awards."
- Nathan Lane appeared in the episode "The Fighting Irish."
- Anna Chlumsky appeared in the episode "The Fighting Irish."
- Molly Shannon appeared in the episode "The Fighting Irish."
[edit] Early changes and ratings
The show underwent several changes during the months leading up to and following its debut.
A May 2006 press release mentioned that sketches from The Girlie Show would be made available in their entirety on NBC's broadband website, DotComedy.com.[5] This aspect of the series was abandoned prior to its debut.
Originally, Rachel Dratch, Fey's longtime comedy partner and fellow SNL alumna, was to portray Jenna, whose surname was DeCarlo at that time. Dratch played the role in the show's original pilot, but in August 2006, Krakowski was announced as Dratch's replacement, with Dratch said to remain involved in the show, playing various characters.[6] Fey attributed the need for the change to the role itself, one Fey called a "straight-ahead acting part" better suited for Krakowski; Fey said she and Dratch "were both very excited about this new direction. [Dratch is] so delightful when she's deep in character and she's going to be playing a range of different characters."[7] "I think it's something that'll help the show be unique. And I think it brings a little sketch sensibility into a show where you're not going to see sketches."[8] An interview with Dratch revealed that she'll appear in at least six episodes, and confirmed the reason for the change:
- I think the big thing was—at least what they told me—that at first they wanted to have more comedy sketches in the show. Then they decided they weren’t going to focus on the sketches, so they needed more of a sitcom actress, as opposed to a character actress....That’s the party line, at least—it’s what I can tell my parents![9]
The changes prior to the debut did not help the show's early ratings. The show's pilot episode attracted 8.13 million viewers, third in its time slot and 58th for the week.[10] The ratings for "The Aftermath" (the second episode) were down 21 percent.[11]
Although the second episode's ratings were revealed on the same day that NBC announced plans to replace expensive scripted shows in the 8–9pm time slot with reality series and game shows,[12] the network demonstrated an apparent confidence in the series a week later, announcing a new time slot for the show (Thursdays at 9:30pm ET) beginning in mid-November.[2] The move helped reestablish a two-hour block of comedies on an evening NBC once promoted as Must See TV.
The third episode attracted 6.01 million viewers, making it 73rd in Nielsen's prime-time television in the U.S.[13] As November sweeps began, the show's fourth episode attracted 4.61 million viewers in its fourth week, making it 85th in Nielsen's prime-time television rankings.[14]
CTV, which had broadcast the first four or five episodes in Canada,[15] dropped the show effective November 30 after a brief run during which it never entered the BBM Nielsen top 30.[16] CTV has since re-added the show to its lineup on Sundays at 8:30pm ET.
NBC waited until December 1 to commit to a full season of the show, announcing the commitment the day after the show followed Scrubs for the first time. The 30 November episode drew 6.6 million viewers, nearly a million more than the previously televised episode and only 1.5 million fewer viewers that the show's pilot.[17] The increase in viewership occurred in spite of the show's new time slot, opposite the second halves of Grey's Anatomy and a repeat of CSI, two of the three most highly-rated scripted series of the November 2006 sweeps.[18] The December 7 episode continued its rise, drawing 6.8 million viewers and attracting its highest 18–49 demographic, 3.2.
On January 17 NBC Entertainment president Kevin Reilly announced that he expected 30 Rock "to return next season";[19] the next day's episode, competing against new episodes of CSI ("Sweet Jane") and Grey's Anatomy ("Six Days, Part 2"), attracted 5.04 million viewers, the fewest since the beginning of the November 2006 sweeps, and 80th in Nielsen rankings.[20]
On 2 February NBC announced that 30 Rock will take a six-week break after the March 8 episode so the network can test out Andy Barker P.I..[21]
Then on March 12 NBC announced that 30 Rock will return sooner than previously stated. On April 5 30 Rock will return for a 35 minute super-sized episode at (8:40pm ET) following a new episode of The Office. The following week 30 Rock will move to its new time at (9:00pm ET), where it will finish the rest of the season. The season finale is scheduled for April 26.[22]
[edit] Critical reception
In its fall 2006 preview of new shows, TV Guide named 30 Rock the best new comedy.[citation needed] After five episodes, Tom Shales of The Washington Post wrote that the series has "consistently and considerably improved since its premiere" and called it "refreshingly bright, sweet and, lest one forget, funny." He described Baldwin's performance as "rare and rich" and a "crazy joy to watch" and declared McBrayer "the show's brightest discovery,"[23] quoting executive producer Lorne Michaels: "We're very high on [McBrayer]. He's obviously the breakout performer on the series. We like him, the network likes him, viewers like him, everybody likes him."
On December 22 the The Wall Street Journal cited 30 Rock as the one comedy that, along with two dramas, was evidence that "this year's lineup yields the strongest signs yet that some sort of life force is returning to network television after years of absence." It added that "the show grows sharper weekly, more hilariously assured in its wild satiric reach," calling it a "wildly funny enterprise."
In its 2006 yearend issue, Entertainment Weekly listed 30 Rock fourth on a list of ten best "Series of the Year."[24] The show also appeared on similar yearend "best of" 2006 lists in the New York Daily News,[25] LA Weekly,[26] and the New York Times.[27] The Associated Press wrote that NBC's "Thursday night comedy block—made up of My Name Is Earl, The Office, Scrubs, and 30 Rock—is consistently the best night of prime time viewing for any network."[28]
On Feb 14, 2007, Entertainment Weekly published an updated review of '30 Rock, giving the show an "A".[29]
On Feb 28, 2007, Tim Goodman in the San Francisco Chronicle called: ""30 Rock," the funniest sitcom of the new season and a show that has made a startling creative growth from its pilot to where it is now," adding ""30 Rock" is not to be missed ... this could be the beginning of the next great sitcom."[30]
[edit] Episodes and U.S. ratings
- See also: List of 30 Rock episodes
In the following summary, "Rating" is the estimated percentage of all televisions tuned to the show, and "Share" is the percentage of all televisions in use that are tuned in.
Unless otherwise cited, the overnight rating and share information comes from Zap2It[31] The following week, the numbers are updated with the final Nielsen numbers from TVWeek.com.[32] Additional ratings information, including the 18–49 rating, comes from BroadcastingCable.[33] Viewer numbers and rank numbers come from Google Groups.[34]
| Episode # | Title | Air Date | Rating | Share | 18–49 | Viewers | Rank |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | "Pilot" | October 11, 2006 | 5.4 | 9 | 2.9 | 8.13 | #58 |
| 2 | "The Aftermath" | October 18, 2006 | 3.9 | 6 | 2.3 | 5.71 | #66 |
| 3 | "Blind Date" | October 25, 2006 | 3.9 | 6 | 2.2 | 6.01 | #73 |
| 4 | "Jack the Writer" | November 1, 2006 | 3.2 | 5 | 1.7 | 4.61 | #85 |
| 5 | "Jack-tor" | November 16, 2006 | 3.2 | 5 | 2.3 | 5.19 | #75 |
| 6 | "Jack Meets Dennis" | November 30, 2006 | 3.7 | 6 | 2.7 | 5.96 | #72 |
| 7 | "Tracy Does Conan" | December 7, 2006 | 4.2 | 6 | 3.2 | 6.84 | #57 |
| 8 | "The Break Up" | December 14, 2006 | 4.0 | 6 | 2.8 | 5.94 | #64 |
| 9 | "The Baby Show" | January 4, 2007 | 3.9 | 6 | 3.0 | 5.82 | #76 |
| 10 | "The Rural Juror" | January 11, 2007 | 3.8 | 6 | 2.9 | 6.10 | #65 |
| 11 | "The Head and the Hair" | January 18, 2007 | 3.4 | 5 | 2.4 | 5.04 | #80 |
| 12 | "Black Tie" | February 1, 2007 | 3.6 | 5 | 2.9 | 5.71 | #69 |
| 13 | "Up All Night" | February 8, 2007 | 3.5 | 5 | 2.5 | 5.17 | #85 |
| 14 | "The C Word" | February 15, 2007 | 3.3 | 5 | 2.4 | 5.01 | #86 |
| 15 | "Hard Ball" | February 22, 2007 | 3.1 | 5 | 2.4 | 4.61 | #84 |
| 16 | "The Source Awards" | March 1, 2007 | 3.5 | 5 | 2.7 | 5.74 | #74 |
| 17 | "The Fighting Irish" | March 8, 2007 | 3.3 | 5 | 2.5 | 5.15 | #83 |
| 18 | "Fireworks" | April 5, 2007 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a |
| 19 | "Corporate Crush" | April 12, 2007 | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a | n/a |
[edit] DVR ratings
On December 29, 2006, Nielsen Media Research reported the results of having, for the first time, monitored viewers who use a digital video recorder to pre-record shows for later viewing. According to the Nielsen numbers, 30 Rock had the fifth-largest increase (viewers who use a DVR to record the show and then watch it within a week of its initial airing). According to Nielsen, 30 Rock adds nearly 7.5% to its total audience every week as a result of these "live plus seven" viewers.[35]
[edit] Ratings among the affluent
A report from MAGNA Global, based on Nielsen Media Research data about viewership ranked by among adults 25-54, shows that as of the time of the report 30 Rock's viewers have a median income of $65,000, high enough to place the show tied at 11th in affluence with several other shows.[36] This is during a period where for the season 30 Rock is tied at No. 85 in the 18-49 demographic.[36]
[edit] International broadcasters
30 Rock is broadcast on the following stations around the world.
| Country | TV Network(s) | Series Premiere | Weekly Schedule |
|---|---|---|---|
 Canada |
CTV | October 10, 2006 | Wednesdays 9:30pm ET (originally Tuesdays at 7:30pm, moved to weekend daytime hours due to primetime schedule congestion until March 7, 2007, replaced by Andy Barker, P.I., now airs after American Idol results show) |
| United States |
NBC | October 11, 2006 | Thursdays 9:30pm ET (first four episodes aired Wednesdays at 8:00pm)[37] |
 Australia |
Channel Seven | 2007[1] | |
 Israel |
yes stars 3 | March 7, 2007 | Wednesdays 10:30pm |
 Argentina |
Sony Entertainment Television |
November 15 2006 |
Wednesdays 9:30pm[38] |
 Brazil |
Wednesdays 8:30pm[38] | ||
 Chile |
Wednesdays 9:30pm[38] | ||
 Colombia |
Wednesdays 7:30pm[38] | ||
 Mexico |
Wednesdays 8:30pm[38] | ||
 Peru |
Wednesdays 7:30pm[38] | ||
 Venezuela |
Wednesdays 8:30pm[38] |
[edit] Awards and nominations
| Year | Result | Award | Category | Recipient |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007 | Nominated; ceremony to be held March 26, April 14, April 28, May 10 | GLAAD Media Awards | Outstanding Individual Episode (in a series without a regular gay character) | for "Blind Date" |
| 2007 | Nominated | Writers Guild of America Awards | Outstanding Comedy Series | Brett Baer, Jack Burditt, Kay Cannon, Robert Carlock, Tina Fey, Dave Finkel, Daisy Gardner, Donald Glover, Matt Hubbard, John Riggi |
| 2007 | Nominated | Writers Guild of America Awards | Outstanding New Series | Brett Baer, Jack Burditt, Kay Cannon, Robert Carlock, Tina Fey, Dave Finkel, Daisy Gardner, Donald Glover, Matt Hubbard, John Riggi |
| 2007 | Nominated | Directors Guild of America Awards | Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Comedy Series | Adam Bernstein, for the Pilot |
| 2007 | Won | Screen Actors Guild Awards | Outstanding Performance by a Male Actor in a Comedy Series | Alec Baldwin |
| 2007 | Won | Golden Globe Awards | Best Performance by an Actor in a Television Series - Comedy or Musical | Alec Baldwin |
| 2007 | Nominated | People's Choice Awards | Favorite New TV Comedy |
[edit] Trivia
- A longstanding part of GE's corporate culture is a philosophy of moving executives to new divisions every few years. Thus, NBC routinely receives new executives with little or no previous experience with the television industry. For example, Bob Wright—the network's longtime CEO—came to NBC in 1986 with GE's acquisition of RCA after a lengthy career with various GE divisions.
- Jeff Richmond, Fey's husband, composes all of the show's music and also serves as a producer on the show. He also appears in some episodes as the show-within-the-show's piano player.
- The show's name is similar to "3rd Rock," the commonly used short title for 3rd Rock from the Sun, another NBC sitcom created by and starring Saturday Night Live alumni. At the 64th Golden Globe Awards, Tim Allen mispronounced the show's name as "3rd Rock" when mentioning Alec Baldwin had been nominated for the Best Actor in a Television Comedy or Musical Award.[39]
- Thus far, Tina Fey, Alec Baldwin, Tracy Morgan, and Judah Friedlander are the only actors to appear in every one of the show's episodes.
- In "Black Tie," Liz states that she is 12 years younger than Jack, which is also true with Tina Fey and Alec Baldwin themselves.
- According to Jack, NBC's parent company under GE's corporate umbrella is the Sheinhardt Wig Company.
[edit] References and footnotes
- ^ a b Seven's Number 1 Tuesday. ebroadcast. Retrieved on 17 January 2007.
- ^ a b Breaking News. The Futon Critic. Retrieved on 2007-01-19.
- ^ New York-Based Television Programs. Retrieved on 2007-01-19.
- ^ Some 30 Rock episodes have referenced Studio 60.
- ^ Breaking News. The Futon Critic. Retrieved on 2007-01-19.
- ^ http://www.zap2it.com/tv/news/zap-janekrakowskijoins30rock,0,1779072.story
- ^ http://jam.canoe.ca/Television/2006/10/08/1978793-cp.html
- ^ http://www.avclub.com/content/node/54729
- ^ http://nymag.com/news/intelligencer/22836/
- ^ http://www.calendarlive.com/tv/cl-et-tvratingstext18oct18,0,4771545.htmlstory?coll=cl-tv-features
- ^ http://www.medialifemagazine.com/artman/publish/article_8013.asp
- ^ http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=newsarchive&sid=adnD7teOTjhg
- ^ http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/cl-et-tvratingstext1nov01,0,1153653.htmlstory
- ^ http://www.calendarlive.com/tv/cl-et-tvratingstext8nov08,0,364549.story
- ^ http://www.ctv.ca/servlet/ArticleNews/show/CTVShows/20061026/30Rock-episodes/
- ^ http://www.canada.com/nationalpost/news/artslife/story.html?id=719b0999-5265-4342-bace-c83a7d26ef2a&k=87589
- ^ http://www.zap2it.com/tv/news/zap-nbcpicksup30rockforfullseason,0,1068703.story
- ^ http://www.calendarlive.com/tv/cl-et-sweeps1dec01,0,1664447.story
- ^ http://www.broadcastingcable.com/article/CA6407954.html?display=Search+Results&text=%2230+rock%22
- ^ http://www.calendarlive.com/tv/cl-et-tvratingstext24jan24,0,184006.htmlstory
- ^ Zap2it.com (02-02-07)
- ^ Zap2it.com (03-12-07)
- ^ http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/11/15/AR2006111501577.html
- ^ http://www.ew.com/ew/report/0,6115,1572282_3_0_,00.html
- ^ http://www.nydailynews.com/entertainment/ent_radio/story/483614p-407120c.html
- ^ http://www.laweekly.com/film+tv/screen/sit-up-and-watch/15291/
- ^ http://www.nytimes.com/2006/12/24/arts/television/24stan.html
- ^ http://www.newsobserver.com/105/story/526251.html
- ^ http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20011875,00.html
- ^ http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2007/02/28/DDGDEOBS0H17.DTL
- ^ TV Ratings ... on Zap2it.
- ^ TVWeek.com.
- ^ TV Ratings ... on BroadcastingCable.
- ^ Week of December 11th-17th/2006 complete ratings.
- ^ http://www.zap2it.com/tv/news/zap-studio60mosttimeshiftedshow,0,4559331.story?coll=zap-tv-mainheadline
- ^ a b http://www.medialifemagazine.com/artman/publish/article_10573.asp
- ^ http://www.nbcumv.com/broadcast/release_detail.nbc/entertainment-20060831000000-nbcswapswednesday.html
- ^ a b c d e f g http://www.canalsony.com/canalsony/SPEMasterControllerServlet?pageId=ChannelSeries&channelSeriesId=562
- ^ http://www.variety.com/awardcentral_article/VR1117957465.html?nav=globes
[edit] External links
- 30 Rock at the TV IV
- 30 Rock at TV Guide
- Online episode of 30 Rock from NBC
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30 Rock
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Episodes: Season One |
Categories: Articles with unsourced statements since February 2007 | All articles with unsourced statements | 30 Rock | Television series by NBC Universal Television | Television shows set in New York | Satirical television programmes | Sitcoms | NBC network shows | 2006 television program debuts | 2000s American television series
