Wikipedia

The O.C. season 1

(Redirected from The Heartbreak (The O.C. episode))

The first season of The O.C. commenced airing in the United States on August 5, 2003, concluded on May 5, 2004, and consisted of 27 episodes. It tells the story of "the Cohen and Cooper families, and Ryan Atwood, a troubled teen from the wrong side of the tracks" who is thrust into the wealthy, harbor-front community of Newport Beach, Orange County, California and "will forever change the lives of the residents".[1]

The O.C.
Season 1
DVD cover
No. of episodes27
Release
Original networkFox
Original releaseAugust 5, 2003 (2003-08-05) –
May 5, 2004 (2004-05-05)
Season chronology
Next →
Season 2
List of episodes

The first seven episodes of The O.C. aired in the United States on Tuesdays at 9:00 p.m. on Fox. Following a seven-week mid-season hiatus, the remainder of the season aired on Wednesdays at 9:00 pm. The season was released on DVD as a seven disc boxed set under the title of The O.C.: The Complete First Season on September 26, 2004, by Warner Home Video.[2] On June 17, 2008, the season became available to purchase for registered users of the US iTunes Store.

In the United Kingdom, the season premiere aired at 9:00 pm. Sunday March 7, 2004, on Channel 4 with the second episode airing immediately after, on sister station E4.[3] After taking a hiatus over the summer, the show returned in early September to a 1:00 p.m. slot as part of T4.[4] In Canada it aired on CTV Television Network and in Australia it was first broadcast on Nine Network, but dropped it after three episodes. Network Ten subsequently picked up the show, airing it in its entirety.[5]

Synopsis

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The season follows the Cohen and Cooper families, and high school sophomore Ryan Atwood, described as "a troubled teen from the wrong side of the tracks" who is thrust into the wealthy, harbor-front community of Newport Beach, Orange County, California and "will forever change the lives of the residents".[6]

Cast and characters

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See also: List of The O.C. characters

Episodes

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See also: List of The O.C. episodes
No.
overall		No. in
season		TitleDirected byWritten byOriginal air dateProd.
code		U.S. viewers
(millions)
11"Premiere"Doug LimanJosh SchwartzAugust 5, 2003 (2003-08-05)4751977.46[7]
Just after Ryan escapes jail time and is kicked out by his mother, his attorney, Sandy Cohen, brings him home, to the dismay of his wife, Kirsten. Ryan meets their son, Seth, and other Newport teenagers who lead him to trouble, making Kirsten think again about letting Ryan stay in their home.
22"The Model Home"Doug LimanStory by : Allan Heinberg & Josh Schwartz
Teleplay by : Josh Schwartz		August 12, 2003 (2003-08-12)1765017.86[8]
Marissa and Seth convince Ryan not to leave Newport, and hide him in one of Kirsten's vacant model homes. When Luke confronts Ryan about his relationship with Marissa, their fights ends up setting the model home on fire, getting them both arrested.
33"The Gamble"Ian ToyntonJane EspensonAugust 19, 2003 (2003-08-19)1765027.96[9]
Sandy comes to Ryan's rescue once again. Kirsten decides to invite Dawn to an elite Casino Night, but she gets lost in the sauce, disappointing Ryan. Dawn believes Ryan is better off with the Cohens, leaving him with Sandy and Kirsten.
44"The Debut"Daniel AttiasAllan Heinberg & Josh SchwartzAugust 26, 2003 (2003-08-26)1765038.65[10]
Now that Ryan is staying with the Cohens, he must attend the Cotillion Ball, where Newport's finest young ladies enter society. Luke's jealousy results in Ryan escorting Marissa. Jimmy becomes a suspect of a fraud investigation and Holly's dad decides to confront him at the Ball in front of everyone.
55"The Outsider"Jesús Salvador TreviñoMelissa RosenbergSeptember 2, 2003 (2003-09-02)1765049.13[11]
Ryan gets a job and meets Donnie, a Newport teen from Corona. Seth decides to invite Donnie to Holly's beach party, but his attendance ends with Luke getting shot. Julie tells Jimmy she wants a divorce.
66"The Girlfriend"Steve RobmanStory by : Debra J. Fisher & Erica Messer
Teleplay by : Josh Schwartz		September 9, 2003 (2003-09-09)1765059.09[12]
Kirsten's father, Caleb Nichol, comes to town with his new 24-year-old girlfriend, Gabrielle. Marissa isn't ready to pick between Luke and Ryan, but when she walks in on Ryan with Gabrielle, she chooses Luke. Summer's growing feelings for Seth begin to show.
77"The Escape"Sanford BookstaverJosh SchwartzSeptember 16, 2003 (2003-09-16)1765068.77[13]
Marissa doesn't take her parents' divorce well, and when she finds Luke with Holly during an end of summer trip to Tijuana, she's found passed out in an alley due to a drug/alcohol overdose. Kirsten, upset that Sandy is considering the job, finds herself in a compromising position with Jimmy in his new apartment.
88"The Rescue"Michael LangeStory by : Allan Heinberg
Teleplay by : Melissa Rosenberg		October 29, 2003 (2003-10-29)1765079.27[14]
Julie blames Ryan for Marissa's incident and tells him to stay away. Sandy starts his new job, and Kirsten is displeased with his new coworker, Rachel. Ryan must take a placement test to determine his enrollment at The Harbor School. Julie tries to get Marissa to see a therapist in San Diego, contrary to what Jimmy and Marissa want.
99"The Heights"Patrick NorrisDebra J. Fisher & Erica MesserNovember 5, 2003 (2003-11-05)1765087.52[15]
Ryan doesn't feel like he belongs at Harbor and Luke doesn't help his situation. Summer keeps her friendship with Seth private, but is jealous of his relationship with Anna. Sandy accepts a case against Caleb at his new job, that will test his relationship with Kirsten.
1010"The Perfect Couple"Michael FrescoAllan HeinbergNovember 12, 2003 (2003-11-12)1765098.28[16]
Kirsten becomes worried about Sandy's professional relationship with Rachel. Ryan spots Caleb and Julie together, and becomes responsible for Marissa outing their private relationship at a charity event. Summer tells Seth how she feels.
1111"The Homecoming"Keith SamplesJosh Schwartz & Brian OhNovember 19, 2003 (2003-11-19)1765109.03[17]
Ryan and Marissa go to Chino to visit Trey for Thanksgiving, but he asks Ryan for a favor. Seth must choose between Anna and Summer. Kirsten and Sandy make an attempt to set up Jimmy and Rachel.
1212"The Secret"James MarshallAllan Heinberg & Josh SchwartzNovember 26, 2003 (2003-11-26)1765117.02[18]
Ryan's trust is put to the test when he and Luke spot Carson with another man. Seth struggles to reconcile with Anna and Summer. Caleb and Julie agree to separate for a while. Jimmy and Sandy go into business together.
1313"The Best Chrismukkah Ever"Sanford BookstaverStephanie SavageDecember 3, 2003 (2003-12-03)1765129.27[19]
Kirsten learns something about her father that'll help Sandy's case, but will put her job in jeopardy. Ryan's Christmas does not go as planned. Marissa meets someone in therapy. Meanwhile, Seth struggles choosing between Anna and Summer.
1414"The Countdown"Michael FrescoJosh SchwartzDecember 17, 2003 (2003-12-17)1765137.99[20]
Kirsten's sister, Hailey, crashes at the Cohen's home and throws a New Year's Eve party that gets out of control. Ryan is worried about Marissa's relationship with Oliver. Anna decides to spend her night with Seth, without Summer's knowledge.
1515"The Third Wheel"Sandy SmolanMelissa RosenbergJanuary 7, 2004 (2004-01-07)1765149.37[21]
Hailey realizes she is no longer welcome at the Cohen residence. Oliver invites the gang to a Rooney concert, but Ryan catches him in a drug deal in the parking lot. Seth has difficulties telling Summer about his relationship with Anna.
1616"The Links"Michael LangeDebra J. Fisher & Erica MesserJanuary 14, 2004 (2004-01-14)1765158.57[22]
Oliver's friendship with Marissa strains her relationship with Ryan. Summer becomes jealous of Seth and Anna's relationship. Meanwhile, Hailey and Kirsten clash when Kirsten convinces Caleb to cut her off.
1717"The Rivals"Ian ToyntonJosh SchwartzJanuary 21, 2004 (2004-01-21)17651612.72[23]
Oliver transfers to Harbor, while Ryan risks his academic future to expose him. Seth becomes jealous of Summer's relationship with Danny, forcing him to doubt his relationship with Anna. Meanwhile, Jimmy and Sandy go into business together. Also, Kirsten gets worried about the company when Caleb hires Julie as an interior designer.
1818"The Truth"Rodman FlenderAllan HeinbergFebruary 11, 2004 (2004-02-11)17651712.70[24]
Luke starts to see Oliver's true colors after he gets Ryan suspended, but Marissa won't see it. Anna confronts Seth about his relationship with Summer. Meanwhile, Caleb gets Kirsten to break up with Julie for him.
1919"The Heartbreak"Lev L. SpiroJosh SchwartzFebruary 18, 2004 (2004-02-18)17651810.95[25]
Ryan and Marissa need to rebuild trust after the incident with Oliver, but it's hard when Theresa comes to town. Jimmy discovers he has a secret admirer, while Luke spends the night with Julie. Meanwhile, Seth and Summer come to terms with their feelings for each other and consummate their relationship.
2020"The Telenovela"Sanford BookstaverStephanie SavageFebruary 25, 2004 (2004-02-25)1765199.56[26]
Ryan realizes Theresa isn't telling him the truth on why she's staying in Newport. Summer keeps her relationship with Seth private, turning him to Anna for support. Meanwhile, Sandy finds himself in the middle of Caleb's mess. Also, Jimmy suspects something between Julie and Luke.
2121"The Goodbye Girl"Patrick NorrisJosh SchwartzMarch 3, 2004 (2004-03-03)17652010.27[27]
Seth feels guilty when Anna announces she's moving back to Pittsburgh. Legal troubles brew for Caleb and Kirsten, while Sandy works to solve them. Luke and Julie find their secret affair harder to maintain. Meanwhile, Theresa's boyfriend from Chino arrives bringing trouble.
2222"The L.A."David M. BarrettJosh SchwartzMarch 24, 2004 (2004-03-24)17652111.09[28]
Ryan, Marissa, Seth and Summer head down to L.A. and find Hailey working as a stripper. Jimmy and Sandy approach Caleb for business help. Meanwhile, Ryan tries to keep Luke and Julie's affair a secret from Marissa.
2323"The Nana"Michael LangeAllan HeinbergMarch 31, 2004 (2004-03-31)17652211.37[29]
Sandy's mother from Florida comes to Newport for a visit with a different attitude. Ryan searches for Marissa. Summer tries to impress Nana. Jimmy and Hailey take a step forward with their newfound romance.
2424"The Proposal"Helen ShaverLiz Friedman & Josh SchwartzApril 14, 2004 (2004-04-14)17652310.50[30]
Marissa doesn't want to hear what Luke has to say, but gives him a chance after a near-fatal car accident. Meanwhile, Jimmy becomes an obstacle in getting a liquor license. Caleb proposes to Julie.
2525"The Shower"Sandy SmolanJ. J. PhilbinApril 21, 2004 (2004-04-21)17652410.13[31]
Kirsten and Marissa throw a bridal shower for Julie, but Marissa invites Julie's unwanted estranged sister. Theresa calls Sandy for legal advice, but tries to avoid Ryan. Hailey and Jimmy continue their romance. Meanwhile, Summer is disappointed when Seth meets her father.
2626"The Strip"James MarshallAllan HeinbergApril 28, 2004 (2004-04-28)17652510.52[32]
While the boys are in Las Vegas, Jimmy and Sandy learn Caleb's true motives. Hailey devises a plan in an attempt to get Caleb to break it off with Julie. Marissa spends the night with Theresa and discovers something that might affect her.
2727"The Ties That Bind"Patrick NorrisJosh SchwartzMay 5, 2004 (2004-05-05)17652610.72[33]
Caleb and Julie officially get married, and Marissa moves in with them. Ryan and Theresa face a difficult decision regarding her pregnancy. Seth makes a bold move when things around him start to fall apart.

Crew

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The season was produced by Warner Bros. Television, Hypnotic (now Dutch Oven) and Wonderland.[34] The executive producers were creator Josh Schwartz, Doug Liman, Dave Bartis and McG, with showrunner Bob DeLaurentis joining them after the pilot episode.[35][36] Melissa Rosenberg and Allan Heinberg served as co-executive producers. Stephanie Savage was supervising producer and Loucas George producer. The staff writers were Schwartz, Savage, Heinberg, Rosenberg, Jane Espenson, Debra J. Fisher, Erica Messer, Brian Oh, J.J. Philbin and Liz Friedman. The regular directors throughout the season were Liman, Sanford Bookstaver, Michael Lange, Patrick Norris, Michael Fresco, James Marshall and Sandy Smolan.

Casting

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Season 1 cast; from left to right: Jimmy, Summer, Marissa, Julie, Ryan, Sandy, Kirsten, Seth and Luke.

The initial season had nine major roles receive star billing. Ben McKenzie portrayed protagonist Ryan Atwood, a troubled teenager who is thrust into the wealthy lifestyle of Newport.[37] Mischa Barton played the girl next door, Marissa Cooper, with Tate Donovan starring as her financially troubled father Jimmy.[37] Adam Brody acted as geeky ostracized teenager Seth Cohen with Kelly Rowan playing his mother Kirsten,[37] the powerful businesswoman, and Peter Gallagher portraying his father, Sandy, a public defense attorney.[38] Chris Carmack portrayed Marissa's boyfriend Luke Ward.[37] Originally only guest stars, Melinda Clarke starred as Marissa's mother, Julie Cooper, and Rachel Bilson played Summer Roberts,[39] best friend to Marissa and Seth's object of affection. Both gained contracts to the main cast list after thirteen episodes.[40]

Numerous supporting characters were given expansive and recurring appearances in the progressive storyline, including Samaire Armstrong as Anna Stern,[41] Alan Dale as wealthy businessman and father of Kirstin, Caleb Nichol.[42] Taylor Handley played Oliver Trask,[41] a psychotic character who viewers loved to hate.[43] Amanda Righetti starred as Kirstin's younger sister Hailey Nichol.[41] Navi Rawat played Theresa Diaz, childhood sweetheart of Ryan.[44] Bonnie Somerville acted as Rachel Hoffman, a former colleague of Sandy,[45] and Ashley Hartman portrayed Holly Fischer a friend of Marissa and Summer.[45]

Other guest stars in recurring roles include Linda Lavin as Nana Cohen,[42] Daphne Ashbrook as Ryan's mother Dawn and Michael Nouri as Summer's father Neil.[46] Actors Bradley Stryker, as Ryan's brother Trey,[47] and Shailene Woodley, as Marissa's younger sister Kaitlin, were both only guest stars at this point. However, both these characters, portrayed by different actors, would return to a larger role in later seasons.

Reception

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Ratings

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The pilot episode of the season gained 7.5 million viewers and was nominated for a Writers Guild of America Award for best episodic drama.[48] As the season progressed, ratings picked up with 8 million viewers tuning into for the third episode and 8.6 million viewers watching the fourth installment.[49][50] This resulted in FOX initially ordering an additional six episodes.[50] The season was split into two parts, the first consisting of seven episodes shown weekly, which averaged 8.43 million viewers.[51] This was followed by a seven-week hiatus, in which FOX announced it had ordered another five episodes, bringing the total season to twenty-seven.[52]

The time-slot for the second half of the season was originally planned for Thursday nights, but facing competition from CSI: Crime Scene Investigation on CBS and Will & Grace on NBC it was moved to Wednesday nights at 9:00 p.m. instead. Overall season one was the highest-rated new drama of the season among adults aged 18 to 34,[53] averaging a total of 9.7 million viewers.[54] The show picked up four Teen Choice Awards and was nominated for another two, as well as getting nominated for the Outstanding New Program TCA Award.[55] In the UK, its two showings a week averaged 1.2 million viewers, and it was one of the highest rating Sunday daytime programs, also attracting fans to E4 on Monday nights.[56] It was also well received in Australia, picking up a Logie Award for Most Popular Overseas Program in 2005.[57]

Critical response

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The first season received generally positive reviews from critics, with the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 77% approval rating, with an average rating of 6.56/10 and based on 22 reviews. The website's critical consensus reads, "Even though it lacks an original take on teen angst, The O.C. functions well enough for its target audience, churning plenty of soap storylines out of a talented cast."[58] Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned a score of 67 out of 100 based on reviews from 17 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[59] However, the show did come in for some criticism. San Jose Mercury News criticized the plot and the casting saying that "the storylines usually involve the obligatory three-episode-arc drug problems or lost virginity with dialogue designed to keep a dog up to speed",[60] and that "Whoever at FOX thought Benjamin McKenzie (Ryan on "The O.C.") could pass for anything younger than 25 should be fired".[60] A DVD review was critical of the repetitive plot stating that "the Ryan-Marissa fol-de-rol gets tiresome as it devolves into relentless bad timing",[61] while Entertainment Weekly did not think the acting was always up to scratch, stating "it's unfortunate to have all this potential for arm-flinging drama invested in Barton, an actress who can be as flat as a paper doll".[62] It was also denounced for excessive brawling and glamorizing underage drinking.[63]

DVD release

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The DVD release of season one was released by Warner Bros. in the US on October 26, 2004, after it had completed broadcast on television. As well as every episode from the season, the DVD release features bonus material including a preview of the second season, deleted scenes, audio commentary and behind-the-scenes featurettes.

The O.C. – The Complete First Season
Set details[64] Special features[64]
  • 27 episodes
  • 7-disc set
  • Running Time: (Region 1) 1186 minutes; (Region 2) 999 minutes; (Region 4) 1134 minutes
  • 1.33:1 aspect ratio
  • English (Dolby Surround 2.0)
  • Subtitles: English, French, Spanish
  • Additional Scenes:
    • Introductions by Josh Schwartz
  • Audio Commentary:
    • "Pilot" – Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage
  • The Music Of The O.C. – a screen music guide for six episodes
  • Three Easter Eggs
  • Featurettes
    • Casting the OC
    • The Music of the OC
    • The Real OC – Behind-the-scenes footage and cast & crew interviews
Release dates[64][65][66]
  USA   Canada   UK   Australia
October 26, 2004 October 18, 2004 February 2, 2005

References

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