The O.C. (season 4)

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The O.C. Season 4

Poster
Series The O.C.
Country of origin  United States
Network Fox
Original run November 2, 2006 (2006-11-02) – February 22, 2007 (2007-02-22)
No. of episodes 16
DVD release date May 22, 2007
Previous season Season 3

The fourth season of The O.C. aired in the United States from November 2, 2006 to February 22, 2007 and consisted of sixteen episodes. The O.C's final season aired Thursdays at 9:00 p.m. ET in the United States on Fox, a terrestrial television network.[1] Fox tested a new timeslot by airing the second episode on Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. ET against ABC's Lost and CBS's Criminal Minds.[2] With Lost about to enter a three-month hiatus, Fox hoped that changing the timeslot for The O.C. would attract back viewers it had lost since the end of the previous season; however, the move was unsuccessful and the show returned to its Thursday timeslot.[3]

Due to the death of Marissa Cooper in the third season finale, this was the first season without one of the "core four" characters of Marissa, Ryan Atwood, Seth Cohen, and Summer Roberts;[4] however, executive producer Stephanie Savage said that Marissa's death "set up a new direction for the show".[5] The shows creator, Josh Schwartz, promised this season would be different, saying it would "focus on [the] core characters and their relationships".[5] He added that that there was no point in worrying about ratings and that he "wanted to get the show back to an earlier place, try to get back to some of the humor and heart of the show that maybe wasn't as evident last year".[1] The season was released on DVD as a five-disc boxed set under the title The O.C.: The Complete Fourth Season on May 22, 2007 by Warner Bros. Home Video.[6] The season was also made available in the American versions of the Xbox Live Marketplace and iTunes Store.[7][8] Before the season premiered on television, it was available through on demand streaming. In the US, streaming was available from October 26, 2006 at 3:01 a.m. ET onwards, through Fox Interactive Media's MySpace and MyFoxLocal stations.[9]

In Canada, the fourth season was simulcast on the terrestrial CTV Television Network. Additionally, as a result of an agreement between Warner Bros. and CTV, the first episode was available to be streamed from October 30, 2006 at 12:00 p.m. ET onwards, through the CTV Broadband Network.[10] In the United Kingdom the season premiered on January 9, 2007 on E4,[11] and in Australia it was broadcast by Network Ten on November 7, 2006 at 8:30 p.m. (local time).[12]

Contents


[edit] Crew

The season was produced by Warner Bros. Television, College Hill Pictures and Wonderland Sound and Vision.[13] The executive producers were Bob DeLaurentis, creator Josh Schwartz and Wonderland co-founders McG and Stephanie Savage.[13] Ian Toynton and John Stephens served as co-executive producers.[14] The staff writers were Schwartz, Savage, Stephens, J.J. Philbin, Leila Gerstein and Mark Fish. The regular directors throughout the season were Toynton, Michael Lange, Norman Buckley and Patrick Norris.[15]

[edit] Cast

Kevin Sorbo joined the cast as Frank Atwood

The fourth season had star billing for eight major roles. Rachel Bilson as Summer, Adam Brody as Seth, Melinda Clarke as Julie, Peter Gallagher as Sandy, Benjamin McKenzie as Ryan, and Kelly Rowan as Kirsten all returned to the main cast.[13] Former main cast member Mischa Barton did not return because her character, Marissa, died in the third season finale.[16] Autumn Reeser as recent high school graduate Taylor Townsend, and Willa Holland as Marissa's younger sister Kaitlin both joined the main cast, having previously held recurring roles. Other cast members returning in recurring roles include Cam Gigandet as Volchok,[17] Michael Nouri as Summer's father Dr. Neil Roberts,[18] Paula Trickey as Taylor's mother Veronica, and Ashley Hartman who starred as Holly Fischer in the first season. Additionally former main cast member Tate Donovan returned as Jimmy Cooper in a non-canonical appearance.[19]

Actors who left the cast include Ryan Donowho (Johnny), Jeri Ryan (Charlotte), Erin Foster (Heather), Shaun Duke (Henry Griffin), Kayla Ewell (Casey), and Nikki Reed (Sadie). New members who joined the cast include Kevin Sorbo as Ryan's father Frank;[20] Gary Grubbs as an oil merchant who calls himself The Bullit;[21] Brandon Quinn as Bullit's son Spencer; Chris Pratt as an environmental activist nicknamed Che;[22] and Wayne Dalglish and Corey Price as Luke Ward's younger twin brothers Brad and Eric.[23] New guest stars who joined in recurring roles include Tia Carrere as Dean Torres,[24] singer Chris Brown as lonely band geek Will Tutt,[22] Henri Lubatti as Taylor's ex-husband Henri-Michel de Momourant,[18] and Steve-O in a cameo role as an unnamed marine.[24]

[edit] Reception

While ratings were lower than those of the third season, the final season is generally regarded by fans and critics as an improvement on the third. Variety's Josef Adalian said that "[the show] is once again in great creative shape". He added that "the scripts are snappy, the plots make sense, the acting's solid, [and] the music is appropriately indie" but criticized Fox for "throwing away" the show by giving it the Thursday 9:00 p.m. timeslot.[25] The difficult timeslot Adalian was referring to was against two other very popular shows, CSI and Grey's Anatomy.[26] With a later start to the season in November the premiere attracted 3.4 million viewers,[2] which was a series low and marked a 55 percent decrease in the 18–49 demographic, from the third season premiere.[27] The first half of the season averaged 4.06 million viewers,[28] with the season as a whole averaging 4.6 million viewers.[29] This increase was mostly due to 6.7 million viewers, 76 percent more than the season average, tuning in to see the final ever installment of The O.C.[30]

Due to a combination of low ratings, and the death of Marissa in season three, it was rumored that the show would not return for a fifth season.[31] In June 2006 Fox confirmed that "the current order for The O.C. is 16 episodes", but added that there was a chance to add more installments.[32] In September 2006 Rachel Bilson said that she felt "like the show is over",[5] and co-star Kelly Rowan stated that many of the cast realized the show was close to being cancelled. Rowan said that "when [the fourth season] was picked up for just 16 episodes this year the cast had a feeling the end was near".[33] On January 3, 2007 Fox announced that The O.C. was to be cancelled. In a statement Schwartz said "This feels like the best time to bring the show to its close" adding that "what better time to go out than creatively on top".[34] A campaign was launched to save the show and over half a million people signed an official petition at www.fox.com/oc/savetheoc.[35] There were rumors that the show would be saved, and a move to the The CW Television Network was mooted; however CW president Dawn Ostroff, whose company is partly owned by Warner Bros., confirmed in January 2007 that while the move was discussed it was decided against.[36]

Schwartz said that the cancellation of the show "was really creatively liberating, not worrying about ratings."[37] Belinda Acosta of The Austin Chronicle agreed praising the shows "new energy" and it's ability to successfully cover "the transition between high school and college that other series have stumbled over".[38] Entertainment Weekly's Ken Tucker commented that the fourth season was "a succession of terrific subplots" and praised new main cast member Taylor "as a fine, funny love interest for Ryan".[39] Greg Elwell of DVD Talk described Bullit as "the breakout character of the season" but commented that the seasons "dark opening (...) didn't do much to keep viewers around".[40] IGN's Eric Goldman was also critical saying that "as amusing as Che was, his inclusion into some later episodes gets a bit tired". Goldman also commented that "the second half of Season 4 wasn't quite as solid as the first [half]"; however, he added that while the fourth season had to prove itself again as an enjoyable watch "Josh Schwartz rose to this challenge (...) once again creating a show that was witty and self-aware".[41]

[edit] Episodes

"Series #" refers to the episode's number in the overall series, whereas "Episode #" refers to the episode's number in this particular season. The fourth season's episodes are altogether 727 minutes in length.

Series
#
Episode
#
Title Directed by Written by American viewers in millions Original airdate Production
Code
77 1 "The Avengers" Ian Toynton Josh Schwartz 3.39[42] November 2, 2006 3T5251
Summer is attending Brown University in Rhode Island, where she has reinvented herself as a environmental activist under the influence of Che. Ryan has moved out of the Cohens' house and is attempting to deal with Marissa's death. Meanwhile, Julie Cooper will do anything, including yard work, to avoid dealing with the death of her daughter. Taylor is hiding out in the diner so nobody will know she is not in Paris. Ryan obtains Volchok's whereabouts as he seeks revenge for Marissa's death. 
78 2 "The Gringos" Patrick Norris John Stephens 3.54[43] November 7, 2006 3T5252
Ryan and Seth go to Mexico, trying to find Volchok. Summer is unsure about her relationship with Seth, while Taylor tells her that she got married in France. Kaitlin and Julie are forced by the school's dean to work together on The Harbor School's clothing drive, and Julie is ostracized by the Cohens when they discover she gave Ryan the location of Volchok. 
79 3 "The Cold Turkey" Michael Lange J. J. Philbin 3.73[43] November 9, 2006 3T5253
It is Thanksgiving at the Cohen house. Sandy makes a deal to help Volchok but lets Ryan intervene and finally settle the score. As Summer packs to come home to be with her family and Seth, she wonders if she can deal with life back in Newport Beach, California. Meanwhile, Julie can not deal with Kaitlin or Dr. Roberts and finds herself alone for most of Thanksgiving. 
80 4 "The Metamorphosis" Norman Buckley Leila Gerstein 3.77[44] November 16, 2006 3T5254
As Summer tries to return to the materialistic, gossiping girl she once was, she realizes that her move to to Brown may have changed her forever. Fortunately, Seth continues to be supportive of the new Summer through all her endeavors. Ryan empathizes with Taylor and helps her legalize her divorce. Meanwhile, Julie and Kaitlin make attempts to stay out of trouble but both cannot resist the temptation. 
81 5 "The Sleeping Beauty" Ian Toynton John Stephens 3.67[45] November 30, 2006 3T5255
When Taylor learns that Ryan can not sleep, she comes up with her own therapeutic plan to help him get over his insomnia. Meanwhile at Brown, Summer and Che take their activism to a new level, but face consequences from the university. Both Kaitlin and Julie fight for the affection of their tennis instructor. When all of Taylor's schemes to get back with Ryan backfire, she turns to Kaitlin for help. 
82 6 "The Summer Bummer" Michael Lange Josh Schwartz & Stephanie Savage 3.82[46] December 7, 2006 3T5256
When Seth visits Summer at Brown, he finds that she was returned to Newport. Sandy and Kirsten try to find an opportunity to bond with Ryan, who is in a infatuated with Taylor. Kaitlin meets the mean girl of Harbor, and she decides to outdo her by throwing a party of her own at the Roberts house. Meanwhile, details from Che's past are revealed and Julie Cooper learns that her company, Newmatch, is no longer just a dating service. 
83 7 "The Chrismukk-huh?" Ian Toynton J. J. Philbin & John Stephens 4.3[47] December 14, 2006 3T5257
It is Chrismukkah on The O.C., and after Ryan and Taylor fall off the Cohen roof they enter comas and an alternate dream world where nobody knows them. In this world Sandy is Mayor and married to Julie, Jimmy is married to Kirsten, and Summer is with Che, and in order to get back to the real world Taylor and Ryan must confront their inner demons. Back in the real world, a letter that Marrissa sent before she died is delivered to the Cohen house. 
84 8 "The Earth Girls Are Easy" Norman Buckley Mark Fish 4.15[48] December 21, 2006 3T5258
It is New Year's Eve in The O.C. and Ryan has planned a special surprise road trip for himself and Taylor, but when Summer confronts Seth about not making any plans, Ryan's romantic getaway for two is spoiled. Meanwhile, Summer's future rests in the hands of a raver the gang meets on the way to Las Vegas. Elsewhere Bullit asks an old friend to take a look at Julie's accounting. 
85 9 "The My Two Dads" Michael Schultz Josh Schwartz & Stephanie Savage 3.93[49] January 4, 2007 3T5259
Kaitlin fails a class presentation and is forced to work with Will, a smart band geek at Harbor. When Kaitlin thinks she can get Will to do her homework for her, he challenges her and sparks fly. Bound by their new commitment, Seth and Summer move forward with their plans, regardless of how they really feel. Meanwhile, Sandy confronts Frank on why he is in Newport and Julie tells Kirsten of Frank's true identity. 
86 10 "The French Connection" John Stephens J. J. Philbin 3.83[50] January 11, 2007 3T5260
Taylor's ex-husband gets a little too close to home while he is promoting his erotic memoir. After Henri-Michel tells Ryan about Taylor's exciting life in France, Ryan questions their relationship. Seth visits Dr. Roberts in Seattle to ask for permission to marry Summer. Meanwhile, Summer reconnects with Holly and has a vision of her future in Newport. Kaitlin realizes she likes Will, but is concerned he thinks she is too shallow. 
87 11 "The Dream Lover" Patrick Norris Leila Gerstein 3.96[51] January 18, 2007 3T5261
Che and Seth take a trip to the forest where Che, after a dream, discovers his spirit might be in love with an unexpected someone. After the trip to the forest, Seth and Summer finally speak. Also, Taylor decides that she can no longer speak to Ryan, and Julie works her way back into Kirsten's life. Meanwhile, Kaitlin shuts Will out of her life. 
88 12 "The Groundhog Day" Ian Toynton Mark Fish 3.57[52] January 25, 2007 3T5262
As the Cohens prepare for Kirsten's 40th birthday party, Kirsten accepts her life is about to change forever when she discovers she is pregnant. Meanwhile, Julie Cooper is having a affair that Kaitlin does all she can to stop. While Ryan acts like he does not miss Taylor, Taylor visits a therapist, who gives her some rules to live by. After their plan to save Newport's groundhog goes awry, Che finally discovers that Seth is not his soulmate, and Sandy and Kirsten have surprises for each other. 
89 13 "The Case of the Franks" Norman Buckley J. J. Philbin 3.82[53] February 1, 2007 3T5263
While Taylor comes up with a plan to make things right between Ryan and his father, Julie continues to move things forward with Bullit. But when Julie and Frank run into each other in front of Ryan and Taylor, their secret relationship becomes apparent. Meanwhile, after Seth and Summer get a psychic reading, Summer wonders if she and Seth are right for each other. When Kaitlin discovers that Ryan and Taylor are playing Cupid to get Julie and Frank together, she goes to extreme lengths to get her mother to like Bullit. 
90 14 "The Shake Up" Ian Toynton John Stephens 3.58[54] February 8, 2007 3T5264
Ryan and Taylor declare their love for each other. Meanwhile, Kaitlin decides to sabotage Frank and Julie's relationship, until her mother finally notices and makes a change for the better. Kirsten, for the first time, realizes what Newport society is really all about. Also, Summer encourages Seth to find something he can be passionate about. As the night comes to a close, an earthquake hits Newport Beach. 
91 15 "The Night Moves" Patrick Norris Stephanie Savage 3.65[55] February 15, 2007 3T5265
As Newport is thrown into chaos following the earthquake, the gang struggles to make sure everyone is alright. Although Sandy has told him to stay where he is, Seth will do whatever it takes to be with Ryan and Taylor. Meanwhile, the Coopers are stuck in the ice cream shop until they are saved by Frank, who is the man in Newport that Julie Cooper is interested in; however, like so much in Newport, things are not what they seem when the family returns to the Cohen house, to see the damage that has been caused. 
92 16 "The End's Not Near, It's Here" Ian Toynton Josh Schwartz 6.59[56] February 22, 2007 3T5266
Six months have passed since the last episode and everything has changed. The Cohens have taken temporary residence at the Coopers', while Julie has a wedding. Sandy and Kirsten's daughter Sophie Rose is born and the Cohens move back to Berkeley, California. Seth and Summer say goodbye, as do Ryan and Taylor. Years later, Julie graduates from college, and Seth and Summer get married, with Ryan standing in as the best man and Taylor as maid of honor. As the episode closes, Ryan, an architect, reaches out to a young boy, much in the same way Sandy reached out to him years ago. 

[edit] Notes

^†  - The second episode was shown first in Canada on Tuesday, November 7 at 8:00 p.m. ET on CTV. In the United States the episode aired the next day at 9:00 p.m. ET.[57]

[edit] DVD release

The DVD release of season four was released by Warner Bros. in the US on 22 May, 2007 after it had completed broadcast on television. As well as every episode from the season, the DVD release features bonus material including unaired scenes, featurettes, and audio commentary on the series finale.

The O.C. - The Complete Fourth Season
Set details[58] Special features[58]
  • Audio Commentary:
    • "The End's Not Near, It's Here"
  • Unaired scenes
  • Featurettes:
    • The Magic That Is Chrismukkah
    • Summer Roberts - Beauty Meets Brown
Release dates[58][59][60]
 United States  Canada  United Kingdom  Australia
May 22, 2007 May 28, 2007 July 4, 2007

[edit] References

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