Up All Night (TV series)

Last updated

Up All Night
UpAllNightintertitle.png
Genre Sitcom
Created by Emily Spivey
Starring
Composers
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes35 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
Producers
  • Anna Dokoza
  • Christina Applegate
  • Eric Kranzler
  • Andrew Singer
  • Tim McAuliffe
  • Aida Rodgers
  • David Iserson
  • Desiree J. Cadena
  • Chadd Gindin
  • Vera Santamaria
Editors
  • Rick Blue
  • Myron Kerstein
  • Kevin D. Ross
  • Debra F. Simone
  • Dean Holland
Camera setup Single-camera
Running time22 minutes
Production companies
Original release
Network NBC
ReleaseSeptember 14, 2011 (2011-09-14) –
December 13, 2012 (2012-12-13)

Up All Night is an American television sitcom created by Emily Spivey that aired on NBC from September 14, 2011, to December 13, 2012. [1] The show starred Christina Applegate, Will Arnett, Jennifer Hall, Luka Jones, and Maya Rudolph. [2]

Contents

Synopsis

The series follows Reagan (Christina Applegate), a producer on her best friend Ava's (Maya Rudolph) talk show, and Chris (Will Arnett), Reagan's supportive, stay-at-home husband, as they try to adjust to life with their newborn baby Amy.

The second season focuses on the cancellation of Ava's talk show, and Chris starting a business with Reagan's brother Scott (Luka Jones). Reagan also struggles to adjust to her new role as a stay-at-home mother.

Development and production

Conception

The series was based on creator Emily Spivey's life when she went back to working on Saturday Night Live after giving birth to a baby boy. [3] Due to the nature of her job, she was required to take care of the baby and work late nights. [3] She decided she wanted to make a show based on those extremes. [3] NBC executives were "supportive and excited" about the new series. [3] On February 1, 2011, Up All Night received a pilot order, written by creator Spivey and directed by James Griffiths, under the title Alpha Mom. [4] The series was officially picked up for 13 episodes at the NBC upfronts on May 15, 2011 under its final title, Up All Night. [5]

After the success of Maya Rudolph's movie Bridesmaids , Up All Night went through some retooling which now has her character Ava as a talk-show host and Reagan as the show's producer, instead of them being PR executives. [6] Spivey said the character change allowed Ava to be more fun. [6] Some media critics compared the character change to Rudolph's impersonation of Oprah Winfrey on Saturday Night Live. [6] [7] The series was later given a full-season pickup on October 4, 2011. [8] On November 21, 2011, NBC added two additional episodes to season one, bringing the total to 24 episodes. [9]

It was also the last show to be produced by Universal Media Studios, along with Free Agents and Whitney .

Crew

The series is produced by Broadway Video and Universal Media Studios. [10] The series was created by Emily Spivey who serves as executive producer alongside Lorne Michaels, Jon Pollack, and Erin David. [10] David had worked with Spivey and Michaels on Saturday Night Live while Pollack had worked with Michaels on 30 Rock . [10] Series co-star Christina Applegate also works as a producer on the series alongside Eric Kranzler and Andrew Singer. [10]

Cancellation

In October 2012, it was announced that Up All Night would go on hiatus eleven episodes into its second season to convert from a single-camera setup to a multiple-camera setup shot in front of a live audience. [11] [12] During the hiatus, series creator Emily Spivey and star Christina Applegate left the show [13] [14] [15] [16] and Will Arnett was cast in a CBS pilot, which eventually became the two-season series The Millers . [17]

After months of rumors of cancellations, [18] [19] Up All Night was officially canceled by NBC on May 9, 2013 after two seasons and was not renewed for a third season. [20]

Cast and characters

Main cast and characters

Christina Applegate was the first cast member to sign up for the series Christina Applegate 2014 Comic Con (cropped).jpg
Christina Applegate was the first cast member to sign up for the series

Recurring cast and characters

Several guest actors have also appeared. Richard Schiff appeared in "Parents" as Reagan's dad. [29] Alanis Morissette appeared in "Travel Day" as a former partner in an R&B duo with Ava. Stevie Nicks appeared in the episode titled "Letting Go" as herself, and former Saturday Night Live writer Jorma Taccone, has appeared on the show in "Working Late and Working It". [30] [31] The "Daddy Daughter Time" featured a cameo by Sharon Osbourne as Ava's rival over a parking space and Ava's father is played by Henry Winkler. [32]

Episodes

Reception

Broadcast

Up All Night premiered in the 10:00 pm timeslot behind America's Got Talent with Free Agents following it. [1] The following week it was moved to its regular timeslot at 8:00 pm, and was eventually the only comedy after Free Agents was cancelled. [1] [33] Starting January 12, the series was moved behind NBC's hit series, The Office , switching timeslots with Whitney . [34] Some media critics have said that the goal for moving the series was in order to make it more of a ratings success, like The Office. [35] [36]

Reviews

The performances are spot-on, the jokes are great, if a bit understated, and the situation in this situation comedy actually feels credible. In a year when a large number of new sitcoms passed off hackneyed conventions as hip cultural satire, Up All Night rang surprisingly true.

Phillp Maciak, Slant Magazine [37]

Up All Night has received mostly positive reviews from critics. The first season currently holds a score of 64 out of 100 on Metacritic , indicating generally positive reviews. [38]

Many critics said that the series felt like two different shows in one. [39] [40] HitFix reviewer Daniel Feinberg gave the series pilot a positive review, but disliked the office settings and the writing for Rudolph's character commenting that "Will Arnett and Christina Applegate are playing parents, but Maya Rudolph is playing a sitcom character". [39] Despite this, the performance of the main cast members has received praise from critics. [37] [41] [42]

Some critics compared Rudolph's role to her impersonation of Oprah Winfrey while she was on SNL, which Rudolph firmly denied saying "I have yet to see the similarities between my character and Oprah". [7] Some publications declared it among the best TV shows of 2011, new or old, including Slant Magazine [37] and Hulu. [43]

Slate writer Hanna Rosin has praised the show in particular for slowly subverting the sitcom archetype of the father incompetent at managing the household.

Chris started out as an idiot who stayed home with the baby because he had nothing better to do. In early episodes, he propped up the infant on the couch so he could play his video games or watch hockey, and didn't really notice when she tipped over. But over time he has morphed into the sane, sensible parent we all want to be. Now his role is to check his wife's crazy competitive instincts and to never renege on a promise made to his daughter. In fact, the show's main innovation is creating a reliable stay-at-home dad whose wife still wants to sleep with him.

The show then went further, she recalled, by then assigning the usual role of a sitcom dad to Reagan. "[She] turned into a version of Ralph Kramden, prone to tantrums and meddling," Rosin writes. "Like the classic doltish dad, she creates elaborate schemes to fix domestic problems but only winds up making everything worse. And then Chris swoops in, Alice-style, to make it all better." [44]

Ratings

During its first season, Up All Night was a moderate success in the ratings by network's standards (at the time, NBC was the fourth highest-rated network out of five networks). The series had ranked [ when? ] as NBC's fourth highest rated scripted series after The Office, Smash and Law & Order: Special Victims Unit among adults between the ages of 18 and 49. [45] The series also ranked as one of the most digitally recorded series of the season.[ which? ] [46] Due to the moderate success, the series was given a full season pick up alongside Whitney . [8] The cost for an ad for the series was approximately $82,617 per 30-second commercial. [47]

SeasonTimeslot (ET)# Ep.PremieredEndedTV SeasonRankViewers
(in millions)
DatePremiere
Viewers
(in millions)		DateFinale
Viewers
(in millions)
1
Wednesday 10:00 pm (Premiere)
Wednesday 8:00 pm (2011)
Thursday 9:30 pm (2012)
24
September 14, 2011
10.95 [48]
April 12, 2012
3.12 [49] 2011–2012 #1125.29 [50]
2
Thursday 8:30 pm
11
September 20, 2012
3.11 [51]
December 13, 2012
2.68 [52] 2012–2013 #122 [53] 3.64 [53]

Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations for Up All Night
YearAwardCategoryRecipients and nomineesOutcome
2011 Satellite Awards Best Supporting Actress in a TV Series, Mini-Series or TV Movie Maya Rudolph Nominated
2012 Casting Society of America Awards Outstanding Achievement in Casting for a Comedy PilotShani Ginsberg, Allen Hooper & Jeff GreenbergNominated
Gracie Allen Awards Outstanding Female Actor in a Comedy Series Christina Applegate Won
People's Choice Awards Favorite New TV ComedyNominated
NAACP Image Awards Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series Nick Cannon Won
Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy SeriesMaya RudolphNominated
NAMIC Vision Award Best Comedy PerformanceMaya RudolphNominated
Satellite Awards Best Actor in a Comedy Series Will Arnett Nominated
Best Actress in a Comedy SeriesChristina ApplegateNominated
Best Comedy SeriesNominated
Best Supporting Actress in a TV Series, Mini-Series or TV MovieMaya RudolphNominated
Women's Image Network Awards Outstanding Actress in a Comedy SeriesChristina ApplegateNominated
Outstanding Comedy SeriesNominated
Outstanding Female Producer Emily Spivey Nominated

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  33. ↑ NBC Cancels 'Free Agents', The Hollywood Reporter, October 6, 2011
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