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One Tree Hill star Chad Michael Murray can't play basketball, and All American star Daniel Ezra can't play football.
The episode aired on ABC, but not when the show went into syndication on Disney Channel. It featured Corey and Topanga considering having sex after prom. Another episode tackling sex-related themes, "The Truth About Honesty," was also not aired on Disney Channel, though it is on Disney+.
Like "Prom-ises, Prom-ises," this episode was deemed not appropriate for Disney Channel. In the episode, Corey and Shawn get drunk, which starts to become a habit for Shawn. When Angela tries to talk to him about it, he pushes her up against the wall. This episode is available on Disney+.
It aired in Canada but didn't air in the US until two years later because of its controversial abortion storyline.
Woodley revealed she was happy to be free from her contract when the show ended, stating that while she was grateful for her years on the show, "Towards the end, morally, the things that we were preaching on that show weren't really aligned with my own integrity. So that was a bit hard to show up to work every day knowing that we were going to project all of these themes to thousands — millions — of young adults across the country, when, in fact, they weren't what I would like to be sending out."
Lively called playing Serena "personally compromising," expressing concern about the message her character sent out. “I would not be proud to be the person who gave someone the cocaine that made them overdose, and then shot someone and slept with someone else’s boyfriend," she said.
Badgley has shaded the show's decision and Dan himself quite a few times, saying, "It doesn't make sense at all. It wouldn't have made sense for anybody. Gossip Girl doesn't make sense!"
Ushkowitz seemed to suggest her breaking point was having to do the rap in "Gangnam Style."
“We shouldn’t have done that. It really stunted our growth, you know? I feel like it was just a bad move. ... It was just not the time. Literally, we couldn’t evolve because of it,” he said. Joe also called the show "not good" and said it felt too young for them, and Kevin agreed that the second season especially was not a fit for them, saying it fed into people seeing them as a joke.
He hadn't learned his lines for the original audition. The casting director convinced Schwartz to let him read again — this time he knew his lines, and was cast.
However, Murray wanted to play Lucas.
However, he's gotten better since starting on the show.
In an interview with MTV, Schwartz called the decision to kill off Marissa "complicated" and explained: "There were a lot of factors involved, and it was something we really wrestled with. There were a lot of reasons, both creative and cynical." He also added that the fanbase's distraught reaction to the controversial character's death surprised him.
Tara was half of one of the first lesbian couples on mainstream TV. The death has been the subject of controversy and is often cited as a part of the "bury your gays" trope. Noxon has addressed the dark season, saying she's wondered whether Tara really needed to die.
“I was a Dawson-Joey diehard,” Williamson told Entertainment Weekly. “It was always going to be Dawson and Joey. I don’t care how romantic things got between Joey and Pacey. It was going to be Dawson and Joey, always. Until I started writing it. And then once I started, I even wrote it Dawson and Joey.” However, the idea of Joey ending up with Pacey kept nagging at him, and he said that once he wrote that version, it just felt right.
He continued, "You know Nina could only come back for one episode — maybe if she had came back for the whole season, we could even have warped back towards that, but you can’t just do it in 42 minutes.”
Dobrev said they "despised each other," though they later became good friends.
Of course, Gellar ended up being cast as Buffy, while Carpenter was cast as mean girl Cordelia.