The City (1995–1997)

"The City" picks up where "Loving" left off. After a rash of serial killings, several of Corinth, Pennsylvania's residents move to an apartment building in SoHo. These people have come to ... See full summary »

Creators:

James H. Brown, Barbara Esensten, Agnes Nixon

Stars:

Morgan Fairchild, Courtney Simon, Robert Catrini

2 wins & 12 nominations.

Cast

Series cast summary:
Morgan Fairchild	...	Debbie Tompkins (7 episodes, 1996)
Courtney Simon	...	Dr. Constance Peterson (7 episodes, 1996)
Robert Catrini	...	The Cab Driver (7 episodes, 1996)
Ted King	...	Danny Roberts (5 episodes, 1996)
Alex Kilgore	...	Bobby Heckler (5 episodes, 1996)
Alana Campbelle	...	Nurse (3 episodes, 1996)
Drew Falcone	...	Lou (3 episodes, 1996)
Ricardo Cordero	...	Roger (2 episodes, 1996)

Storyline

"The City" picks up where "Loving" left off. After a rash of serial killings, several of Corinth, Pennsylvania's residents move to an apartment building in SoHo. These people have come to start a brand new life. While doing so, they encounter several difficult situations, including another psychopath killer, bombings, and organized crime.

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Plot Keywords:

soap

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Genres:

Drama

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Details

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Release Date:

13 November 1995 (USA)

Also Known As:

LOV-NYC

Filming Locations:

New York City, New York, USA

Company Credits

Production Co:

Dramatic Creations Inc.

Technical Specs

Runtime:

30 min

Color:

Color

Did You Know?

Trivia

This was a revamp of the ABC soap "Loving" which was a spin-off of "All My Children". However, after Morgan Fairchild (Sidney Chase) left the show, Jane Elliot (Tracy Quartermaine from "General Hospital") joined the cast, reprising her GH character as the head diva. The show's direction also changed, and featured characters from "Loving," "All My Children" AND "General Hospital" causing many fans to state that the Jane Elliot years of "The City" was the first soap to be a spin-off of a spin-off of a spin-off.

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Connections

Spun-off from Loving (1983)

User Reviews

An amazing example of excellence!

The City had drive and was full of some of daytime televisions most creative moments. The scenes of Molly seducing Danny on the roof as she stripped was a superb visual with rich colors, a true montage masterpiece! The day the show ended, I could no longer visit daytime again. The City was like the best roller coaster in the park, once you experienced it, nothing compares to it, not even anything produced 2001.