Big Time Rush

Last updated

Big Time Rush
Big Time Rush logo.svg
Genre Teen sitcom
Created by Scott Fellows
Starring
Opening theme"Big Time Rush" performed by Big Time Rush
Composers
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons4
No. of episodes74 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producersMarjorie Cohn
Lazar Saric
Scott Fellows
ProducersGrace Gifford
Joanne Toll
Lazar Saric
Debra Spidell
Production locations Los Angeles, California
Hollywood, California
Rochester, Minnesota
Malibu, California
Cinematography Carlos Gonzalez
Mike Mickens
Brandon Mastrippolito
Camera setupFilm; Single-camera
Running time23 minutes (normal episodes)
57 minutes (special episodes)
Production companies Jack Mackie Pictures
Sony Music Entertainment
Nickelodeon Productions
Original release
Network Nickelodeon
ReleaseNovember 28, 2009 (2009-11-28) 
July 25, 2013 (2013-07-25)

Big Time Rush is an American musical sitcom television series created by Scott Fellows that originally aired on Nickelodeon from November 28, 2009, to July 25, 2013, featuring the band Big Time Rush portrayed as a fictional version of themselves, similar to The Monkees.

Contents

It focuses on the Hollywood misadventures of four hockey players from Duluth, Minnesota, Kendall Knight, James Diamond, Carlos Garcia, and Logan Mitchell, after they are selected to form a boy band by fictional mega music producer Gustavo Rocque.

History

The series premiered with an hour-long pilot episode, "Big Time Audition", on Nickelodeon, on November 28, 2009. Its official debut episode premiered on January 18, 2010. The show's second season premiered on September 25, 2010. On May 24, 2011, Big Time Rush was renewed for a third season with production scheduled to begin in January 2012. [1] Season three premiered on May 12, 2012. [2] Big Time Movie , a film adaptation of the series, premiered on March 10, 2012. On August 6, 2012, Nickelodeon renewed Big Time Rush for a 13-episode fourth season. Production began on January 7, 2013. The fourth season premiered on May 2, 2013, and aired its series finale "Big Time Dreams" on July 25, 2013.

Cast and characters

Main

Recurring

Episodes

SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
1 20November 28, 2009 (2009-11-28)August 20, 2010 (2010-08-20)
2 29September 25, 2010 (2010-09-25)January 28, 2012 (2012-01-28)
Film March 10, 2012 (2012-03-10)
3 12May 12, 2012 (2012-05-12)November 9, 2012 (2012-11-09)
4 13May 2, 2013 (2013-05-02)July 25, 2013 (2013-07-25)

Film adaptation

In late 2011, Nickelodeon announced that a television film based on the television series was going to premiere. However, a promo did not air until February 2012. The movie premiered on Nickelodeon on March 10, 2012, at 8 p.m. ET/PT. Throughout the whole weekend, the movie drew 13.1 million viewers. [3]

Production

The series was conceived and created by Scott Fellows, formerly the creator, executive producer, and showrunner of Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide . [4] Fellows says his inspiration for the show was the musical comedy show, The Monkees [5] —a popular and culturally significant American television series from the 1960s about a group of four young male adults who form a rock band, and perform songs while having comedic adventures. [6] Although the show had a concept as early as 2007, the series had no actual title as late as August 2009. [7]

Music

Nickelodeon partnered with Columbia/Epic Label Group to produce the show, which incorporates original music into the series. [8] Big Time Rush is one of the three Nickelodeon shows (the others are iCarly and Victorious ) on which the cable network is partnering with the music group to promote music as well as shows. [7] The Los Angeles Times has been critical of the show's focus on music, noting:

There is a marketing angle, to be sure, the same crossing of the revenue streams that powers. "Big Time Rush," was developed with Sony Music specifically to move units. [4]

The show incorporates wacky sound effects, some laugh-like noises, music, and editing cuts designed to make it more humorous to the intended demographic of viewers aged 10 to 18; this was also typical of creator Scott Fellows' previous work on Nickelodeon. However, the show does not have a laugh track. [4]

Casting

A nationwide [7] casting effort began in 2007. [9] [10] More than 1,500 teens and young adults auditioned for the four roles. [11] James Maslow and Logan Henderson were the easiest and first actors cast. Kendall Schmidt was the last actor cast, and the most difficult role to cast. [11] The role of Kendall Knight was originally to go to Curt Hansen, who later played Dak Zevon on the show, but when he appeared a lot older than the others and sounded too much like James in the pickup pilot, the producers auditioned and cast Schmidt after a recommendation by Logan Henderson, who was also friends with the actor before casting. Filming of the series began in August 2009. [11] Actor Carlos Pena Jr. previously worked with Scott Fellows on Ned's Declassified School Survival Guide . [9] As he had just entered the Boston Conservatory to study musical theatre, Pena was reluctant to audition but sent in a tape at the encouragement of his manager. [12] Executive producer Scott Fellows was inspired to write each character by the personality of the actor playing him. [13]

Locations

The series was filmed in Studio 27, Paramount Pictures in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California. [14] The series premiere's one-hour special took place in the suburbs of Los Angeles and a small town in Minnesota. [15]

Reception

Audience reception

A one-hour special preview (which serves as the series pilot and first episode) debuted on Nickelodeon on November 28, 2009, drawing an audience of 3.6 million viewers. The series' official premiere on January 18, 2010 (which followed the premiere of the iCarly special "iSaved Your Life"), was watched by a total of 6.8 million total viewers, Nickelodeon's highest-rated live-action series debut. [16]

Critical reception

The show received positive reviews from audiences and mixed reviews from critics. [17] The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette stated the show was "Nick's attempt at building a Jonas Brothers-style pop band. It's Nick's answer to Disney Channel's 'JONAS,' albeit slightly less organic since 'Rush' doesn't feature siblings." [18] The Hartford Courant stated the series a "not so good" show "with their thin pop and unfunny comedies". [19] The Boston Globe stated the show as "one example in a growing list of kid shows selling showbiz fantasies to children. The genre is stronger than ever now and more fixated on the perks of the glamorous Hollywood lifestyle ... wish fulfillment at a time when tabloid dreams are ubiquitous." [9] DVD Talk had the following review of the Big Time Rush: Season 1, Volume 1 DVD. "It would be hard to craft a description engineered to be less interesting to me, and yet, as I plowed through this collection from the series' beginnings, I frequently found myself amended and entertained. Say what you will about Nickelodeon's teen programming, but they've got the art of making a solid sitcom down to a science." [20]

Awards and nominations

YearAwardCategoryRecipient(s)Result
2010 2010 Australian Kids' Choice Awards Fave TV StarBig Time RushNominated [21] [22]
Casting Society of America Outstanding Achievement in Casting – Children's Series ProgrammingTara-Anne Johnson
Carol Goldwasser
Sharon Chazin Lieblein
Howard Meltzer
Geralyn Flood
Nominated [23]
2011 2011 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite TV ShowBig Time RushNominated [24] [25]
2011 UK Kids' Choice Awards Nick UK's Favourite ShowBig Time RushNominated [26]
2011 Australian Kids' Choice Awards Fave TV StarBig Time RushNominated [27] [28]
Young Artist Awards Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actor 18–21Thomas KaspNominated [29]
Best Performance in a TV Series – Recurring Young Actor Ten and Under Tucker Albrizzi Nominated [29]
Best Performance in a TV Series – Recurring Young Actress 17–21 Erin Sanders Won [29]
Youth Rocks AwardsRockin' Ensemble Cast (TV/ Comedy)Big Time RushNominated [30] [31]
Kids' Choice Awards MexicoFavorite International ShowBig Time RushWon [32]
Kids' Choice Awards Argentina 2011 Favorite International TV ShowBig Time RushNominated [33]
Meus Prêmios Nick BrazilFavorite TV ShowBig Time RushNominated [34] [35]
2012Young Artist AwardsBest Performance in a TV Series – Supporting Young Actress Ciara Bravo Nominated [36]
Best Performance in a TV Series – Guest Starring Young Actor Ten and UnderTucker AlbrizziNominated [36]
Best Performance in a TV Series – Recurring Young Actress 17–21Erin SandersWon [36]
Kids' Choice Awards MexicoFavorite International ShowBig Time RushNominated [37] [38]
Kids' Choice Awards Argentina Favorite International TV ShowBig Time RushNominated
TV Grama AwardsInternational Pop SeriesBig Time RushNominated
2012Hollywood Teen TV AwardsFavorite Television Actor Kendall Schmidt Nominated [39]
2013 2013 Kids' Choice Awards Favorite TV Actor Carlos Pena Nominated [40]
2013 Kids Choice Awards México 2013 Favorite International TV ShowBig Time RushNominated [40] [41]
2013Kids Choice Awards ArgentinaFavorite International ProgramBig Time RushWon
2014Kids Choice Awards ColombiaFavorite International TV SeriesBig Time RushWon
2014 Shorty Awards Best TV Show in Social MediaBig Time RushNominated
2015 Shorty Awards Best TV Show in Social MediaBig Time RushNominated [42]
2017Kids Choice Awards Colombia20 Years of Nick in Latin AmericaBig Time RushNominated [43]
2017Kids Choice Awards Mexico20 Years of Nick in Latin AmericaBig Time RushWon [44]
2017Meus Prêmios Nick BrazilNick Retro / 20 Years of NickBig Time RushNominated [45]
2017 Kids' Choice Awards Argentina Favorite International Nick Show of The Past 20 yearsBig Time RushWon

Home media

NameRegion 1Region 2Contains
Big Time Rush: Season One, Volumes One/Volume Two [46] March 29, 2011October 10, 2011(part 1)/ February 13, 2012(Part 2)Volume One Episodes 1-12/Volume Two Episodes 13–20.
Big Time Rush: Season Two, Volume OneJanuary 17, 2012November 8, 2012Volume One episodes 21–31, 34–36 episodes from season 2.
Big Time Movie/Rags: 2-In-One Movie Pack August 28, 2012TBAFeatures Big Time Movie and Rags on a disc pack.
Big Time Rush: Season Two, Volume TwoJanuary 25, 2013June 6, 2013Volume Two episodes 32–33, 37–49 episodes from season 2.
Big Time Rush: The Complete First SeasonJuly 8, 2015 [47] March 26, 2012Contains all the episodes from season 1. Manufactured on demand (MOD) on DVD-R.

Broadcast

The series aired worldwide on Nickelodeon.

Season 1

It was shown as a preview in Australia and New Zealand on April 10, 2010, and premiered on May 15, 2010. [48] It was previewed on April 16, 2010, and premiered on May 31, 2010, in Southeast Asia. In the United Kingdom and Ireland, it was previewed on May 27, 2010, and premiered on June 21, 2010. In Canada, it was previewed on August 6, 2010, and premiered on September 6, 2010. [49]

Season 2

It premiered in January 2011 in Australia and New Zealand and in February 2011 in the UK and Ireland. It was announced by Nickelodeon in October 2011 that Big Time Rush would go free-to-air on CITV in the UK.

Season 3

The third season premiered in November 2012 in Australia and New Zealand and in December 2012 in the UK and Ireland.

Season 4

It premiered in August 2013 in Canada and late 2013 in the UK and Ireland.

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