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Exes & Ohs
Television series From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Exes & Ohs[1] is an American and Canadian cable TV series that was launched on Logo on October 8, 2007, and Showcase in Canada. The show centres on the dating life of Jennifer (Michelle Paradise), a lesbian documentary filmmaker with a vivid fantasy life and a floundering career. Jennifer is looking for Ms. Right but must navigate the rules of lesbian dating life, most of which she learns the hard way. Her friends are there to help: Sam (Marnie Alton[2]), a sexy commitment-phobe who flips women faster than real estate; Chris (Megan Cavanagh[3]) and Kris (Angela Featherstone[4]), a lesbian couple expanding both their pet accessory business and their family; and Crutch (Heather Matarazzo), a young musician who wants to be taken seriously but still has some growing up to do.
The series is based on the short film The Ten Rules: A Lesbian Survival Guide,[5][6][7] created and written by Michelle Paradise, and directed by Lee Friedlander. It is shot in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, but is set in Seattle.[8]
The show's second season was pushed back various times. AfterEllen.com stated that it would not premiere until 2010.[9] It was later set to premiere on June 29, 2011.[10]
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Cast
Main
- Michelle Paradise as Jennifer
- Marnie Alton as Sam
- Megan Cavanagh as Chris
- Angela Featherstone as Kris
- Heather Matarazzo as Crutch
- Jennifer Spence as Devin
Recurring
- Chelah Horsdal[11] as Lauren Brooks
- Darby Stanchfield[12] as Sienna
- Amy Dudgeon[13] as Emmy Beever
- Stacy Grant[14] as Elizabeth
Guest stars
- Sheryl Lee Ralph as Rev Ruby
- Sonja Bennett as Kate
- Karen Holness[15] as Corrine
- Linnea Sharple[16] as Charlie
- Cathy DeBuono as Becca
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Season 1
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Season 2
Reception
Dulci Pitagora of GO praised Exes & Ohs, writing, "This show is designed to make you laugh with the kind of drama only a group of five lesbians can deliver."[17] Jessica Stites of The Advocate said Exes & Ohs surpasses the lesbian drama television series The L Word in three ways: its "catchy" song "The Constant Lover" from the band Magneta Lane, the cast's being open about which characters are attracted to women, and its being "the first lesbian TV show to be intentionally funny".[18] The television series was reviewed by the Washington Blade.[19]
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References
External links
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