The Dark Shadows Alphabet Game

J is for Justice League Unlimited - a TV cartoon series which originally aired on the Cartoon Network from 2001-2006.

Michael T. Weiss also did voice work for that series. 


L is for James Langrall, who played one of Gerard's pirates.

Shouldn't you have used a milestone smiley for that, Sally?

Oh, Yeah! Sorry about that!

----- Sally -----

M is for Murder, She Wrote - a TV series which originally aired on CBS from 1984-1996. There were several people who were in Dark Shadows who guest-starred on Murder, She Wrote. Mitch Ryan was in 4 episodes - in 1985, 1987, 1991, and 1995; John Karlen was also in 4 episodes - in 1989, 1992, and 1995; Roy Thinnes was in 3 episodes - in 1985, 1987, and 1991; Gail Strickland was in 2 episodes in 1987 and 1994; Jean Simmons was in a 2-part episode in 1989; Joel Fabiani was in 2 episodes in 1992 and 1994; Dennis Patrick was in 1 episode in 1989. 

----- Sally -----
 

N is for No Frills, which certain production types firmly believed in!

Patti

O is for "Order in the Court!" which the 1795 judge shouted when practically everybody else in the courtroom started shouting.

P is for Police Woman - a TV show which originally aired on NBC from 1974-1978. David Selby and Lara Parker had guest-starring roles on different episodes of Police Woman in 1975.

----- Sally -----

Q is for Ben Quick, the central character of the 60s TV series "The Long, Hot Summer" played by Roy Thinnes.

R is for rerun or repeat - there were several times that Dark Shadows was rerun/repeated when it was on syndication and shown on Sci-Fi.

----- Sally -----

S is for Soap Talk - a talk show which originally aired on SoapNet from 2002-2005. John Karlen, Lara Parker, Kathryn Leigh Scott, and David Selby guest-starred in an episode on July 15, 2002.    Gee, it's too bad I didn't have SoapNet on my TV yet, because I certainly would have watched this! I didn't change my cable company until about a month after this episode aired. I bet  it was great!

----- Sally -----
 

T is for Tell Me You Love Me - A ground-breaking relationship TV drama. The first season (10 episodes) aired on HBO from September 9 to November 11, 2007. David Selby plays Arthur Foster, Dr. Meg Foster's husband. HBO has renewed Tell Me You Love Me for a second season, presumably to air sometime later this year.

----- Sally -----
 

U is for Uruguay, where Burke started making his fortune-- in a bar in Montevideo, specifically.

V is for vain - conceited. I believe there were many vain people on DS, especially Angelique and Quentin.

----- Sally -----
 

W is for woolage - untidy hair. I found this word at: http://phrontistery.info/w.html - evidently, it's an uncommon word. Quentin Collins and Chris Jennings had woolage in the morning, when they changed back to human form. I even remember sometimes when Chris would have woolage without even trying! (David Collins, too.)

----- Sally -----

X is for Madame X, which stars John Beal as a young attorney (long before he played a judge on DS  ) who doesn't realize the client he's defending for murder is his mother.  Or something.

Y is for yonderly - mentally or emotionally distant; absentminded. (This is another uncommon word that I got from The Phrontistery website) Millicent was acting yonderly after Nathan gaslighted her, and especially after Barnabas bit her.
By the way, this is the 2,000th post under this topic! WOW!

----- Sally -----