"All My Children" Will End Its Run Cliffhanger

 

NEW YORK (AP) - Eyes were on hand, but there were some tears among the two dozen fans gathered to watch soap operas "All of my children" sign of ABC on Friday after more than 40 years.

This is due to the black screen disappeared in a ball and a cliffhanger - an indication that history can not be dead, even if the TV is. ABC allows the story of a production company that is hoping to keep the "All My Children" is in line after the first of next year.

Carolyn Hinsey, author of "Afternoon Delight: Why soap still matter", organized an evening look in a sports bar in Manhattan as a message to the leaders who think soap operas are most important.

Two of the three days ABC drama "All My Children" and "One Life to Live" was canceled this year. That leaves only four soaps on television, with "General Hospital" just one of the ABC when "One Life to Live" officially leave in a few months.

Television directors consider knows a lost cause, more expensive to produce than to talk or reality show with a decrease of the audience as more women work and their tastes change - even if the results of two ABC shows were canceled increased recent months.

"Soap fans are still there," said Marie White, who led the party in Baltimore. "It 's just that Nielsen does not count them."

Nielsen TV ratings company, is not counted as White. He continued with his favorite line in recent days.

Fest participants booed loudly when ABC released a commercial for "The Chew" show cooking that will replace the "All My Children" next week. They saved their highest applaud when Erica Kane, the most memorable character portrayed by soap Susan Lucci, found out she would not marry again - at least not yet.

She saved his last words on television to promise to keep pursuing his rider, even after he told her to have a good life - without him.

 

The soap was tying up loose ends for much of his last weeks. But the prospect that he could go out for some last minute changes to the script, Hinsey said.

The final episode ended, most of the characters gathered in Pine Valley View Chandler imaginary home in Pennsylvania, a party - celebrates its commitments, by some miracle of pregnancy and medical alarms. Yet, the character of JR, irritated because he lost his job and fortune, and his wife left to lift the baby with the son of a lesbian, are hiding out with a gun.

Series ended when he was shot. Left, which was invisible, where appropriate, the JR was shot - a tribute perhaps to the famous 1980 cliffhanger "Dallas", which became known as the "Who Shot JR?"

It may depend on the activity out of the television screen, Hinsey said. Participants who decide not to continue with the serial line may, in retrospect, ended up being the victims of the shooter, she said.

Prospect Park has this week announced deals with actors will continue to see the first production line. Cameron Mathison, who plays Ryan Lavery, and Lindsay Hartley, who describes Dear Dr. Martin Castillo, decided to continue.

Lucci participation is still in the air.

Hinsey issue, a handful of people at the party in Manhattan, said the final episode scored 8 on a scale of 1 to 10. Many spectators said they heard rumors that the end would be far bloodier.

"I think it's better than the entire city being shot," says Christine Breyette-Levitin, a woman from Manhattan to the party. "It was not so bad."

Part of the dialogue last episode felt more like the actors to talk to viewers, or television executives, and as a part of history. An example was when the actress Debbi Morgan spoke shortly after his blind character, Angie Hubbard had his sight restored.

"One day, our family and friends has been and will not," he said. "It's gone forever. And if that day was today?"

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