Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993–1998) 6.2
The trials and adventures of a female doctor in a small wild west town. Creator:Beth Sullivan |
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Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman (1993–1998) 6.2
The trials and adventures of a female doctor in a small wild west town. Creator:Beth Sullivan |
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| 0Share... |
| Series cast summary: | |||
| Jane Seymour | ... |
Dr. Michaela 'Mike' Quinn
(149 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Joe Lando | ... |
Byron Sully
(149 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Shawn Toovey | ... |
Brian Cooper
(148 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Chad Allen | ... |
Matthew Cooper
(147 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Orson Bean | ... |
Loren Bray
(146 episodes, 1993-1998)
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Jim Knobeloch | ... |
Jake Slicker
(129 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| William Shockley | ... |
Hank Lawson
(122 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Frank Collison | ... |
Horace Bing
(119 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Geoffrey Lower | ... |
Rev. Timothy Johnson
(113 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Henry G. Sanders | ... |
Robert E.
(108 episodes, 1993-1998)
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Jonelle Allen | ... |
Grace
(107 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Barbara Babcock | ... |
Dorothy Jennings
(100 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Jessica Bowman | ... |
Colleen Cooper
(87 episodes, 1995-1998)
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Larry Sellers | ... |
Cloud Dancing
(77 episodes, 1993-1998)
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| Helene Udy | ... |
Myra Bing
(75 episodes, 1993-1997)
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The fifth daughter of a wealthy Boston physician, Michaela Quinn defies the conventions of post-Civil War society by following in her father's footsteps. After his death, 'Dr. Mike' leaves Boston and moves to the frontier town of Colorado Springs, where she finds the citizens less than thrilled by the concept of a woman doctor. While she struggles to earn their trust, Mike's life is complicated by a growing relationship with mountain man Byron Sully, and the unexpected responsibility of raising three orphaned children. Written by Marg Baskin <marg@asd.raytheon.ca>
First off I would like to start out by saying that I just can't understand why people think this is a bad show. The most common thing I read was that this show was basically historically incorrect or fake. Do you people think the things that happened on Little House on the Prairie were real? Do you think that all TV shows and movies that are based around some historical time period have to be accurate? If that were the case TV/movies would be very boring. Besides a few episodes that gave a few actual historical facts, it never claimed to be historically correct. Why can't people just watch the show and enjoy the amazing sets, wonderful characters and interesting story lines. Do you watch every John Wayne movie and judge them by what's historically correct? I doubt it. Anyways, I personally think it was one of the best shows ever. Joe Lando is hot, Jane Seymour is beautiful and both are great actors. I loved all of the characters, even the ones I hated. Most of the story lines were sad and made you feel for each character involved, but I laughed a lot too. I watched the show religiously and then for years on reruns and now I can't wait until the DVDs get a little less expensive so I can buy them all!!