Robbie Amell, born in Toronto on the cusp of the digital revolution, has risen through the ranks of Hollywood with a quiet tenacity often overlooked by glitzier narratives. From his early modeling days at the age of six to captivating audiences as Stephen Jameson in The CW’s ‘The Tomorrow People’, Amell’s journey reflects a blend of talent and continuous transformation, making his career a fertile ground for exploration.
Robbie Amell
In unmasking the man behind the roles, this article delves into the less known facets of Robbie Amell’s life—from his stage beginnings and career-defining performances to personal pursuits and off-screen ventures. Each revelation affords a new perspective on Amell, who not only shines in front of the camera but also takes pride in his work as an executive producer and his commitment to his personal life.
Early Life and Beginnings
Robbie Amell’s entry into the world of acting began early,...
Robbie Amell
In unmasking the man behind the roles, this article delves into the less known facets of Robbie Amell’s life—from his stage beginnings and career-defining performances to personal pursuits and off-screen ventures. Each revelation affords a new perspective on Amell, who not only shines in front of the camera but also takes pride in his work as an executive producer and his commitment to his personal life.
Early Life and Beginnings
Robbie Amell’s entry into the world of acting began early,...
- 2/25/2024
- by Penelope H. Fritz
- Martin Cid Magazine - Movies
Robbie Amell is an Canadian actor and former model, best known for his role as Stephen Jameson on The CW series Tomorrow People, as Ronnie Raymond / Firestorm/ Deathstorm on The Flash, and as Wesley Rush in the filme The Duff. Amell is the younger first cousin of Stephen Amell, best known for his role […]
The post Robbie Amell Bio: In His Own Words appeared first on uInterview.
The post Robbie Amell Bio: In His Own Words appeared first on uInterview.
- 9/2/2016
- by Travis Jeffrey Gonzalez
- Uinterview
Network: The CW
Episodes: 22 (hour)
Seasons: One
TV show dates: October 9, 2013 -- May 5, 2014
Series status: Has not been cancelled
Performers include: Robbie Amell, Luke Mitchell, Peyton List, Aaron Yoo, Mark Pellegrino, and Madeleine Mantock.
TV show description:
This dramatic series revolves around a generation of humans who have been born with paranormal abilities.
Up until a year ago, Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) was a regular teenager but one day, he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep. He never knew where he might wake up. Now, Stephen's issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst, and he's beginning to question his sanity.
Out of desperation, Stephen decides to listen to one of the voices in his head, and it leads him to his first...
Episodes: 22 (hour)
Seasons: One
TV show dates: October 9, 2013 -- May 5, 2014
Series status: Has not been cancelled
Performers include: Robbie Amell, Luke Mitchell, Peyton List, Aaron Yoo, Mark Pellegrino, and Madeleine Mantock.
TV show description:
This dramatic series revolves around a generation of humans who have been born with paranormal abilities.
Up until a year ago, Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) was a regular teenager but one day, he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep. He never knew where he might wake up. Now, Stephen's issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst, and he's beginning to question his sanity.
Out of desperation, Stephen decides to listen to one of the voices in his head, and it leads him to his first...
- 5/9/2014
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
The stakes are the highest they have ever been in The CW's "The Tomorrow People."
Those injections Ultra gave the various breakouts and Tomorrow People they've caught and released (or like Russell, who volunteered) aren't a harmless way of being able to keep track of their super species. This week's episode is titled "Kill Switch" for a reason as the serum is being used against the gang, putting anyone who has it in them, in peril.
Robbie Amell, who plays the powerful Stephen Jameson on the series, revealed to AccessHollywood.com, that the last episodes of the season are ...
Copyright 2014 by NBC Universal, Inc. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Those injections Ultra gave the various breakouts and Tomorrow People they've caught and released (or like Russell, who volunteered) aren't a harmless way of being able to keep track of their super species. This week's episode is titled "Kill Switch" for a reason as the serum is being used against the gang, putting anyone who has it in them, in peril.
Robbie Amell, who plays the powerful Stephen Jameson on the series, revealed to AccessHollywood.com, that the last episodes of the season are ...
Copyright 2014 by NBC Universal, Inc. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
- 4/28/2014
- by access.hollywood@nbcuni.com (AccessHollywood.com Editorial Staff)
- Access Hollywood
Last week, The Tomorrow People’s Stephen Jameson discovered the thing he’d suspected all along, that his father wasn’t cremated after all. But whether that means Roger can come back, and where The Founder fits into all of this is yet to be seen. So with the war between Jedekiah and The Founder coming to a head, what’s going to happen to our favorite telepaths?
We caught up with John himself, Luke Mitchell, to talk about his character’s big dilemma, what the heck The Machine is, and when we’ll be getting another jaunt.
Entertainment Weekly: In the promo,...
We caught up with John himself, Luke Mitchell, to talk about his character’s big dilemma, what the heck The Machine is, and when we’ll be getting another jaunt.
Entertainment Weekly: In the promo,...
- 3/24/2014
- by Samantha Highfill
- EW - Inside TV
The Tomorrow People’s Stephen Jameson is in an awkward position. Not only does he disapprove of his mother’s new boyfriend, but his reasoning is complicated, to say the least. Basically, he thinks Peter is a fellow Tomorrow Person, a.k.a. someone with the powers of telekinesis, teleportation, and telepathy. So suffice it to say, it isn’t a concern that he can voice to his mother. But what he can do is join his family on a camping trip with the new boyfriend and make sure they all stay safe.
Going out into the woods with a...
Going out into the woods with a...
- 1/28/2014
- by Samantha Highfill
- EW - Inside TV
The Tomorrow People: E4, 9pm
A slick Us remake of the vintage sci-fi series. Robbie Amell - cousin of Arrow star Stephen - plays Stephen Jameson, a young man who 'breaks out' and develops special abilities, meeting a gang of similarly super-powered underground dweller and Mark Pellegrino's sinister villain Jedikiah.
This Is Jinsy: Sky Atlantic, 10pm
Sky Atlantic's oddball comedy returns for a second series, launching tonight with a double bill. This time round, Ben Miller, Stephen Fry, Greg Davies and Derek Jacobi are among the big names getting in on the fun.
Grey's Anatomy: Sky Living, 10pm
The soapy Us medical drama's 10th run kicks off with our favourite medics struggling to cope in the aftermath of a devastating storm. Ellen Pompeo, Patrick Dempsey and Sandra Oh - in her final season with the show - lead the cast.
A slick Us remake of the vintage sci-fi series. Robbie Amell - cousin of Arrow star Stephen - plays Stephen Jameson, a young man who 'breaks out' and develops special abilities, meeting a gang of similarly super-powered underground dweller and Mark Pellegrino's sinister villain Jedikiah.
This Is Jinsy: Sky Atlantic, 10pm
Sky Atlantic's oddball comedy returns for a second series, launching tonight with a double bill. This time round, Ben Miller, Stephen Fry, Greg Davies and Derek Jacobi are among the big names getting in on the fun.
Grey's Anatomy: Sky Living, 10pm
The soapy Us medical drama's 10th run kicks off with our favourite medics struggling to cope in the aftermath of a devastating storm. Ellen Pompeo, Patrick Dempsey and Sandra Oh - in her final season with the show - lead the cast.
- 1/8/2014
- Digital Spy
Digital Spy has a UK exclusive clip from The Tomorrow People.
The Us sci-fi series will air on E4 from 9pm on Wednesday, January 8.
In the clip, viewers are introduced to the troubled Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) - plus two members of the super-powered Homo Superior race, John (Luke Mitchell) and Cara (Peyton List).
The Tomorrow People is based on the UK series of the same name, which originally aired on ITV between 1973 and 1979.
The new series - from Greg Berlanti (Arrow) and Julie Plec (The Vampire Diaries) - airs on The CW in the Us.
E4 will also air The CW's new sci-fi series The 100 later in 2014.
The Tomorrow People: Revisiting ITV's original sci-fi classic...
The Us sci-fi series will air on E4 from 9pm on Wednesday, January 8.
In the clip, viewers are introduced to the troubled Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) - plus two members of the super-powered Homo Superior race, John (Luke Mitchell) and Cara (Peyton List).
The Tomorrow People is based on the UK series of the same name, which originally aired on ITV between 1973 and 1979.
The new series - from Greg Berlanti (Arrow) and Julie Plec (The Vampire Diaries) - airs on The CW in the Us.
E4 will also air The CW's new sci-fi series The 100 later in 2014.
The Tomorrow People: Revisiting ITV's original sci-fi classic...
- 1/7/2014
- Digital Spy
Want to make sure you don't miss anything great on the telly in the next seven days? Never fear, because Tube Talk has done all the hard work for you and smushed all of this week's must-see TV into one snappy rundown. Check out what you should be checking out below...
The 7.39: Monday (January 6) at 9pm on BBC One
We've had plenty of rush hour arguments with fellow commuters before (the people who order everyone to "Move down, please" when there's clearly nowhere to move are particularly frustrating), and all they've done is ensured we've arrived at work in a foul mood. They've certainly never been the starting point for a passionate love affair.
But in The 7.39, which comes from One Day author David Nicholls, a row over an empty train seat is the 'meet-cute' for David Morrissey and Sheridan Smith's characters. As it becomes evident that they have chemistry,...
The 7.39: Monday (January 6) at 9pm on BBC One
We've had plenty of rush hour arguments with fellow commuters before (the people who order everyone to "Move down, please" when there's clearly nowhere to move are particularly frustrating), and all they've done is ensured we've arrived at work in a foul mood. They've certainly never been the starting point for a passionate love affair.
But in The 7.39, which comes from One Day author David Nicholls, a row over an empty train seat is the 'meet-cute' for David Morrissey and Sheridan Smith's characters. As it becomes evident that they have chemistry,...
- 1/5/2014
- Digital Spy
The CW premiered a whopping three brand-new shows this past fall (with two more heading your way this winter), and now the network has teamed up with Tvgn (TV Guide Network) to give fans the chance to catch up on them all in one place.
Over the course of three consecutive weekends this January, Tvgn will show back-to-back episodes of fan favorites The Tomorrow People (Saturday, Jan. 4 starting at 2:00 Pm, Et/Pt), The Originals (Saturday, Jan. 11 starting at 2:00 Pm, Et/Pt), and Reign (Saturday, Jan. 18 starting at 2:00 Pm, Et/Pt). Each show will have their own all-day marathons.
I have to admit that this is a pretty innovative idea. We don’t usually see current series air on alternate networks until well after the show has established itself – or most often not until a show is no longer producing new episodes. You may remember back in the day (Ok,...
Over the course of three consecutive weekends this January, Tvgn will show back-to-back episodes of fan favorites The Tomorrow People (Saturday, Jan. 4 starting at 2:00 Pm, Et/Pt), The Originals (Saturday, Jan. 11 starting at 2:00 Pm, Et/Pt), and Reign (Saturday, Jan. 18 starting at 2:00 Pm, Et/Pt). Each show will have their own all-day marathons.
I have to admit that this is a pretty innovative idea. We don’t usually see current series air on alternate networks until well after the show has established itself – or most often not until a show is no longer producing new episodes. You may remember back in the day (Ok,...
- 1/2/2014
- by Lindsay Sperling
- We Got This Covered
Only half way through its first season and The Tomorrow People has surprised fans with reveals that genetically-enhanced Tomorrow People can kill, that Stephen Jameson’s dad (Jeffrey Pierce) may still alive but trapped, and the kidnapping of Ultra’s ruthless leader Jedikiah (Mark Pellegrino) who naturally sprang a trap for John (Luke Mitchell) at the end of last week’s thrilling episode. With John’s life on the life, the pressure is on Stephen (Robbie Amell) to step up and protect them all.
In a recent press interview at the Warner Bros. Mondo International Press Tour, star Robbie Amell talked about what the second half of the season will bring for his character and rules that they try to adhere to in order to make The Tomorrow People world more real.
The Tomorrow People have stirred up a little bit of trouble. They kidnapped Jedikiah who has of course...
In a recent press interview at the Warner Bros. Mondo International Press Tour, star Robbie Amell talked about what the second half of the season will bring for his character and rules that they try to adhere to in order to make The Tomorrow People world more real.
The Tomorrow People have stirred up a little bit of trouble. They kidnapped Jedikiah who has of course...
- 12/11/2013
- by Tiffany Vogt
- The TV Addict
"The Tomorrow People" is the kind of show that could legitimately recruit directly from the agencies of "Spy Kids." So it shouldn't be a surprise that the CW show has cast Alexa Vega -- best known for her role of Carmen Cortez in the "Spy Kids" films -- to play an Ultra rival for Stephen (Robbie Amell).
Vega's character is Hillary Cole, a new recruit brought into Ultra. She immediately becomes a rival for Stephen Jameson in training to be a supernatural agent. The catch is that Ultra only wants one of its new agents to make it to the next stage of training. Whoever loses will get stripped of his or her powers.
Described as a "ruthless, paranormal version of Tracy Flick" (Reese Witherspoon's "Election" character), Hillary will stop at nothing to beat Stephen for the big prize.
"The Tomorrow People" airs Wednesdays at 9 p.m. on The CW.
Vega's character is Hillary Cole, a new recruit brought into Ultra. She immediately becomes a rival for Stephen Jameson in training to be a supernatural agent. The catch is that Ultra only wants one of its new agents to make it to the next stage of training. Whoever loses will get stripped of his or her powers.
Described as a "ruthless, paranormal version of Tracy Flick" (Reese Witherspoon's "Election" character), Hillary will stop at nothing to beat Stephen for the big prize.
"The Tomorrow People" airs Wednesdays at 9 p.m. on The CW.
- 10/30/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
This is a personal appeal from me to you about something we've all had happen in our day. How many times have you liked a show only to see it cancelled? If you are a geek, the answer is several. Firefly, Veronica Mars, Jericho, Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles, Sgu, Terra Nova, Star Trek Enterprise, Heroes ... I'm sure you loved one of those shows. It was a show you loved, and everyone who watched it loved it, but every time you brought it up to someone not in the know, they were like, "Oh yeah, I'll check it out." They never did, and one day you read the news that the ax had fallen on your favorite show. It's a disappointing moment, to say the least. I wish to keep that from happening with The Tomorrow People.
The Tomorrow People is one of my sleeper hits of 2013. When trailers for this show came out,...
The Tomorrow People is one of my sleeper hits of 2013. When trailers for this show came out,...
- 10/25/2013
- by Mick Joest
- GeekTyrant
Lots of teens have awful after-school jobs. But Stephen Jameson's new job in "The Tomorrow People" may actually be deadly. The second episode, "In Too Deep" shows just how dangerous Ultra and Dr. Jedekiah Price can be.
Will the job prove deadly to Stephen and his new Tomorrow People friends? Find out in this recap.
Stephen's day
Like most teenagers, Stephen has to be woken up by his mother to make it to school on time. Unlike those teenagers, however, Stephen can ditch is brother and teleport into the school's janitorial closet. And then there's the after-school job at Ultra, where Stephen teleports all over, lifts weights with his brain and so on.
It's kind of cool to work with your uncle, isn't it?
On the other hand, Jedekiah points out that part of the job is rounding up rogue Tomorrow People. What they do next is left vague.
Will the job prove deadly to Stephen and his new Tomorrow People friends? Find out in this recap.
Stephen's day
Like most teenagers, Stephen has to be woken up by his mother to make it to school on time. Unlike those teenagers, however, Stephen can ditch is brother and teleport into the school's janitorial closet. And then there's the after-school job at Ultra, where Stephen teleports all over, lifts weights with his brain and so on.
It's kind of cool to work with your uncle, isn't it?
On the other hand, Jedekiah points out that part of the job is rounding up rogue Tomorrow People. What they do next is left vague.
- 10/17/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
In 1963, with the civil rights movement on the march, a wealthy idealist began chasing a dream to redeem an unjust society. His plan was X-tremely unconventional: A private school for teenagers, who belonged to a persecuted minority, one whose members possessed an extraordinary genetic mutation that could be experienced as a liability or affliction, but was actually a source of strength. His academy would be a refuge from hate and a finishing school for heroic character. It would also have a rather radical extracurricular program: A secret boot camp for training a fighting force with a two-pronged mission: Protecting the...
- 10/16/2013
- by Jeff Jensen
- EW - Inside TV
What does a superhero club do when one of their own defects to the dark side? In the new CW drama series The Tomorrow People, this is the very quandary that faces John Young (Luke Mitchell) after newcomer Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) turned his back on the very people who rescued him from his constant turmoil and insecurities. It will then be a test whether John and Stephen can find a way to work together to defeat Ultra or whether there is a way for Ultra and the Tomorrow People to find a way to coexist — though that seems unlikely given how ruthlessly Ultra has hunted and exterminated those with gifted abilities. In an exclusive interview, star Luke Mitchell previewed what is next for our heroes and the trials they face as the series unfolds and tells the story of these unique individuals with such extraordinary powers.
What drew you...
What drew you...
- 10/16/2013
- by Tiffany Vogt
- The TV Addict
Review Ron Hogan 11 Oct 2013 - 07:44
The first episode of The Tomorrow People remake leaves much to be desired. Here's Ron's review...
This review contains spoilers.
1.1 Pilot
From the very opening voice-over, The Tomorrow People is determined to embody every possible cliché of the 'teenager with super powers' genre. Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) is a troubled kid from a broken home. His mother is a hard-working nurse (I think) who has taken on extra work to get Stephen the help he needs dealing with A) his father running out on the family when he was a kid and B) the fact that he might be psychotic. Stephen hears a female voice in his head, wakes up in strange places despite having strapped himself to the bed, and is generally having a bad time with life as a high school student.
As it turns out, there's something different about this troubled young white male.
The first episode of The Tomorrow People remake leaves much to be desired. Here's Ron's review...
This review contains spoilers.
1.1 Pilot
From the very opening voice-over, The Tomorrow People is determined to embody every possible cliché of the 'teenager with super powers' genre. Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) is a troubled kid from a broken home. His mother is a hard-working nurse (I think) who has taken on extra work to get Stephen the help he needs dealing with A) his father running out on the family when he was a kid and B) the fact that he might be psychotic. Stephen hears a female voice in his head, wakes up in strange places despite having strapped himself to the bed, and is generally having a bad time with life as a high school student.
As it turns out, there's something different about this troubled young white male.
- 10/11/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
Now that "The Tomorrow People" has premiered, the questions move on to what will happen next on The CW's new supernatural series. Stars Robbie Amell and Mark Pellegrino have some answers in these video interviews from the show's Vancouver set.
First up is Amell, who plays the lead role of Stephen Jameson .
The information comes best from the pretty mouth of Amell himself, but if you need a summary, here are the important things to know.
Stephen has only just found out about his (considerable) powers at the end of the premiere. Going forward, the young man has to get control of what he can do -- before he gets beat up too much.The relationship with Dr. Jedikiah Price (Pellegrino) may affect Stephen in some rather important ways. Jedikiah is very persuasive, after all.It will be very tough on Stephen to balance his loyalties to the Tomorrow People...
First up is Amell, who plays the lead role of Stephen Jameson .
The information comes best from the pretty mouth of Amell himself, but if you need a summary, here are the important things to know.
Stephen has only just found out about his (considerable) powers at the end of the premiere. Going forward, the young man has to get control of what he can do -- before he gets beat up too much.The relationship with Dr. Jedikiah Price (Pellegrino) may affect Stephen in some rather important ways. Jedikiah is very persuasive, after all.It will be very tough on Stephen to balance his loyalties to the Tomorrow People...
- 10/10/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Following the series premiere last night on The CW, Warner Bros. Television's "The Tomorrow People" took to the stage at today's New York Comic Con, debuting a new sizzle reel that you can check out in the player below! The video includes highlights from the series' first eight episodes, including Stephen Jameson.s (Robbie Amell) decision to become a double agent for The Tomorrow People; his best friend, Astrid (Madeleine Mantock), first witnessing his powers; Stephen sharing a kiss with fellow empath Cara (Peyton List) and Tomorrow People leader John.s (Luke Mitchell) mission to find the traitor in their midst. From executive producers Greg Berlanti ("Arrow"), Julie Plec ("The Vampire Diaries"), Phil Klemmer ("Chuck") and Danny Cannon...
- 10/10/2013
- Comingsoon.net
The Tomorrow People, Season 1, Episode 1, “Pilot”
Written by Greg Berlanti, Julie Plec, Phil Klemmer
Directed by Danny Cannon
Airs Wednesdays at 9/8C on the CW
After a summer dedicated to hyping up the launch of the CW’s series The Tomorrow People, we can safely say it wasn’t really worth the wait. While not a complete waste of time, the show feels less like an original idea and more a rehashing of Marvel’s X-Men franchise, only this time released for television audiences. The premise of the show, in case you somehow missed the adverts all through the summer months, is centred around a group of genetically advanced people who only want to coexist secretly with humans, while trying to avoid imprisonment by a highly secretive agency hell-bent on their destruction.
The pilot introduces us to Stephen Jameson, played by Robbie Amell, who, despite a great face and a seemingly flawless body,...
Written by Greg Berlanti, Julie Plec, Phil Klemmer
Directed by Danny Cannon
Airs Wednesdays at 9/8C on the CW
After a summer dedicated to hyping up the launch of the CW’s series The Tomorrow People, we can safely say it wasn’t really worth the wait. While not a complete waste of time, the show feels less like an original idea and more a rehashing of Marvel’s X-Men franchise, only this time released for television audiences. The premise of the show, in case you somehow missed the adverts all through the summer months, is centred around a group of genetically advanced people who only want to coexist secretly with humans, while trying to avoid imprisonment by a highly secretive agency hell-bent on their destruction.
The pilot introduces us to Stephen Jameson, played by Robbie Amell, who, despite a great face and a seemingly flawless body,...
- 10/10/2013
- by Caitlin Marceau
- SoundOnSight
“We’re called ‘tomorrow people’—we didn’t choose the name, I swear.”
Do you remember hearing about (or watching) those after school specials that used to run on network television? The ones that would interrupt your regularly scheduled programming to teach teenagers how to address socially relevant issues? The Tomorrow People seems to be the CW’s attempt to provide viewers with a similar experience, minus the in your face morality lesson.
The series premiere of The Tomorrow People has an underlying social commentary that you might not have been expecting when you tuned in. It doesn’t take away from the viewing experience, but it definitely leaves you with more than just an hour of witty banter like some shows are guilty of; sadly, including some of my favorite shows.
One of the more obvious of the ‘read between the lines’ issues is the idea of over-medicating kids.
Do you remember hearing about (or watching) those after school specials that used to run on network television? The ones that would interrupt your regularly scheduled programming to teach teenagers how to address socially relevant issues? The Tomorrow People seems to be the CW’s attempt to provide viewers with a similar experience, minus the in your face morality lesson.
The series premiere of The Tomorrow People has an underlying social commentary that you might not have been expecting when you tuned in. It doesn’t take away from the viewing experience, but it definitely leaves you with more than just an hour of witty banter like some shows are guilty of; sadly, including some of my favorite shows.
One of the more obvious of the ‘read between the lines’ issues is the idea of over-medicating kids.
- 10/10/2013
- by Lindsay Sperling
- We Got This Covered
It's hard to feel bad for the characters on "The Tomorrow People." They're young, hot and never have to deal with public transportation in New York City. With an interesting concept and plenty happening, the characters also help to make one of the more entertaining pilots of this fall.
Disclaimer
Okay, so here's the thing. Much like executive producers Greg Berlanti and Julie Plec, I was in love with the original "Tomorrow People" series back in the '80s when Nickelodeon aired reruns. I've been waiting impatiently for this to hit TV since the pilot was announced about a year ago.
It's safe to say that I was predisposed to like this show. Thus, don't expect a lot of criticism here. Not only is this a solid pilot, "The Tomorrow People" is also a show that pushes all of my happy buttons.
Yes, they could have screwed this up. Berlanti...
Disclaimer
Okay, so here's the thing. Much like executive producers Greg Berlanti and Julie Plec, I was in love with the original "Tomorrow People" series back in the '80s when Nickelodeon aired reruns. I've been waiting impatiently for this to hit TV since the pilot was announced about a year ago.
It's safe to say that I was predisposed to like this show. Thus, don't expect a lot of criticism here. Not only is this a solid pilot, "The Tomorrow People" is also a show that pushes all of my happy buttons.
Yes, they could have screwed this up. Berlanti...
- 10/10/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
Are you loving The CW’s newest action-drama as much as we are? Drop us a comment with your review!
At the start of The Tomorrow People pilot, Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) was just an angsty, shirtless teen with voices in his head. Not much changed by the end of the hour — except that the voices led him to an underground society of super-humans, he learned how to harness his own super-human abilities, and he became gainfully employed by an evil organization bent on shutting his kind down forever. Ok, I lied; a lot changed.
The CW’s latest sure-fire addiction introduced us to a colorful cast of characters — some human, others mutant, but all remarkably attractive. First came John (Luke Mitchell) and Cara (Peyton List), the sexy duo that recruited Stephen to the Tomorrow People, as well as Russell (Aaron Yoo), their smart/sassy sidekick. Collectively, the Tomorrow People...
At the start of The Tomorrow People pilot, Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) was just an angsty, shirtless teen with voices in his head. Not much changed by the end of the hour — except that the voices led him to an underground society of super-humans, he learned how to harness his own super-human abilities, and he became gainfully employed by an evil organization bent on shutting his kind down forever. Ok, I lied; a lot changed.
The CW’s latest sure-fire addiction introduced us to a colorful cast of characters — some human, others mutant, but all remarkably attractive. First came John (Luke Mitchell) and Cara (Peyton List), the sexy duo that recruited Stephen to the Tomorrow People, as well as Russell (Aaron Yoo), their smart/sassy sidekick. Collectively, the Tomorrow People...
- 10/10/2013
- by Andy Swift
- HollywoodLife
The Tomorrow People, Season 1, Episode 1, “Pilot”
Created by Phil Klemmer
Airs Wednesdays at 9/8C on the CW
After a summer dedicated to hyping up the launch of the CW’s series The Tomorrow People, we can safely say it wasn’t really worth the wait. While not a complete waste of time, the show felt less like an original idea and more a rehashing of Marvel’s X-Men franchise, only this time released for television audiences. The premise of the show, in case you somehow missed the adverts all through the summer months, is centred around a group of genetically advanced people who only want to coexist secretly with humans, while trying to avoid imprisonment by a highly secretive agency hell-bent on their destruction.
The pilot introduces us to Stephen Jameson, played by Robbie Amell, who, despite a great face and a seemingly flawless body, is teased and dejected by...
Created by Phil Klemmer
Airs Wednesdays at 9/8C on the CW
After a summer dedicated to hyping up the launch of the CW’s series The Tomorrow People, we can safely say it wasn’t really worth the wait. While not a complete waste of time, the show felt less like an original idea and more a rehashing of Marvel’s X-Men franchise, only this time released for television audiences. The premise of the show, in case you somehow missed the adverts all through the summer months, is centred around a group of genetically advanced people who only want to coexist secretly with humans, while trying to avoid imprisonment by a highly secretive agency hell-bent on their destruction.
The pilot introduces us to Stephen Jameson, played by Robbie Amell, who, despite a great face and a seemingly flawless body, is teased and dejected by...
- 10/10/2013
- by Caitlin Marceau
- SoundOnSight
Teenager awakes with newfound superpowers. These powers are exciting, but also frightening and alienating; said teen is forced to weigh carefully whom he or she can trust with the full truth. Sometimes these special abilities make the teen feel confident, special, needed. Sometimes, though, these abilities make the teen self-conscious — or even worse, the object of unwanted attention.That setup works pretty well for Spider-Man. It worked well for Buffy. But passed on to the CW's new drama The Tomorrow People (which premieres tonight at 9 p.m.), it just feels worn out. Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) is a high school student who has a sleepwalking problem. At least he thinks he does, until one day he finds out it's actually a teleportation problem. He's one of the Tomorrow People, a subset of humanity who can teleport, talk to one another telepathically, and move things with telekinesis. Also, Stephen's father, who...
- 10/9/2013
- by Margaret Lyons
- Vulture
As if high school weren't tough enough, Stephen Jameson is convinced, with good reason, that he is going crazy.
He hears voices no one else does. Yet in Stephen's strange new life the voices are real. He's a superior creature, a "homo superior," as he discovers on the compelling "The Tomorrow People," premiering on The CW Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Stephen is a good guy, says Robbie Amell ("1600 Penn"), who plays the high-school student. He earns good grades and is a devoted son, but his life unravels.
"In the past year things have gone to hell for him," Amell says to Zap2it. "If you were hearing voices in your head that weren't your own, that would be horrifying. He is finding out that there isn't anything wrong."
Not if you are a genetically mutated superhuman, there isn't. In addition to hearing voices, he teleports in his sleep, a habit that does...
He hears voices no one else does. Yet in Stephen's strange new life the voices are real. He's a superior creature, a "homo superior," as he discovers on the compelling "The Tomorrow People," premiering on The CW Wednesday, Oct. 9.
Stephen is a good guy, says Robbie Amell ("1600 Penn"), who plays the high-school student. He earns good grades and is a devoted son, but his life unravels.
"In the past year things have gone to hell for him," Amell says to Zap2it. "If you were hearing voices in your head that weren't your own, that would be horrifying. He is finding out that there isn't anything wrong."
Not if you are a genetically mutated superhuman, there isn't. In addition to hearing voices, he teleports in his sleep, a habit that does...
- 10/9/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
The CW is going all-in with sci-fi/fantasy shows as is evident from the network's fall TV lineup, and the biggest sure-to-be hit is futuristic series "The Tomorrow People."
The drama stars "Arrow" star Stephen Amell's younger cousin Robbie Amell as Stephen Jameson (that's not confusing at all, right?), a troubled teen who discovers he's not troubled at all ... he's gifted. He represents the next stage of evolution: a person who can control the three T's (teleportation, telekinesis, and telepathy). Instead of harping on and on about whether or not Stephen will accept his new lot in life, he grabs the bull by the horns, takes the new discovery in stride, and doesn't look back. This won't be a show focusing on teenage angst, which is a healthy breath of fresh air from a network that capitalizes on brooding male protagonists.
Sure, there is emotional baggage that comes with...
The drama stars "Arrow" star Stephen Amell's younger cousin Robbie Amell as Stephen Jameson (that's not confusing at all, right?), a troubled teen who discovers he's not troubled at all ... he's gifted. He represents the next stage of evolution: a person who can control the three T's (teleportation, telekinesis, and telepathy). Instead of harping on and on about whether or not Stephen will accept his new lot in life, he grabs the bull by the horns, takes the new discovery in stride, and doesn't look back. This won't be a show focusing on teenage angst, which is a healthy breath of fresh air from a network that capitalizes on brooding male protagonists.
Sure, there is emotional baggage that comes with...
- 10/9/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
In the TV series The Tomorrow People, one day a teenage boy wakes up and finds out that he is not entirely human. There is a newly evolving race of humanoids who call themselves the Tomorrow People and they are being hunted by the government. No teenage boy should ever find himself faced with such a terrifying revelation. Fortunately for Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell), he is not entirely alone. He has someone to help guide him through this terrifying process, and his guide is a lovely young woman known as Cara (Peyton List). Through use of her own abilities, Cara introduces Stephen to who the Tomorrow People are and why the government wants them eradicated. In an exclusive interview, star Peyton List talked about what drew her to the complex role of Cara and the world of The Tomorrow People.
What drew you to The Tomorrow People and the role of Cara?...
What drew you to The Tomorrow People and the role of Cara?...
- 10/9/2013
- by Tiffany Vogt
- The TV Addict
On TV this Wednesday: Arrow strikes again, American Horror Story: Coven starts brewing, The CW is up with Tomorrow People, Modern Family expands to 100, CSI says “Cheers!” and Minka Kelly and friends come Full Circle. Here are 10 programs to keep on your radar.
Preview | Revolution‘s Red Door, Dead Rats, Faltered Physics and More Burning Questions Answered
More from TVLineDead Boy Detectives Showrunners Talk Potential Sandman Crossovers and Supernatural Easter EggsParish Sneak Peek: A Menacing Bradley Whitford Gives Gray a Life-or-Death Ultimatum (Exclusive)The Challenge: All Stars: Leroy Makes Moves to Protect His Wife Kam in Exclusive Sneak Peek...
Preview | Revolution‘s Red Door, Dead Rats, Faltered Physics and More Burning Questions Answered
More from TVLineDead Boy Detectives Showrunners Talk Potential Sandman Crossovers and Supernatural Easter EggsParish Sneak Peek: A Menacing Bradley Whitford Gives Gray a Life-or-Death Ultimatum (Exclusive)The Challenge: All Stars: Leroy Makes Moves to Protect His Wife Kam in Exclusive Sneak Peek...
- 10/9/2013
- by Kimberly Roots
- TVLine.com
On TV this Wednesday: Arrow strikes again, American Horror Story: Coven starts brewing, The CW is up with Tomorrow People, Modern Family expands to 100, CSI says “Cheers!” and Minka Kelly and friends come Full Circle. Here are 10 programs to keep on your radar.
Preview | Revolution‘s Red Door, Dead Rats, Faltered Physics and More Burning Questions Answered
8 pm Arrow (The CW) | Season 2 premiere: Oliver returns to a Starling City much worse than the one he left: Isabel Rochev (Firefly‘s Summer Glau) is planning a hostile takeover of Queen Consolidated, and Laurel is working with the Da’s office to bring down the vigilante.
Preview | Revolution‘s Red Door, Dead Rats, Faltered Physics and More Burning Questions Answered
8 pm Arrow (The CW) | Season 2 premiere: Oliver returns to a Starling City much worse than the one he left: Isabel Rochev (Firefly‘s Summer Glau) is planning a hostile takeover of Queen Consolidated, and Laurel is working with the Da’s office to bring down the vigilante.
- 10/9/2013
- by Kimberly Roots
- TVLine.com
Wednesday night, The CW introduces The Tomorrow People, a new drama from Arrow’s Greg Berlanti and The Vampire Diaries’ Julie Plec centered on Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell), a high school student just discovering his superpowers — teleportation, telepathy, and telekinesis — and the danger they put him in.
Amell had worked with Berlanti on ABC’s Brothers & Sisters in 2011, and emailed his cousin, Arrow star Stephen Amell, to get back in touch with Berlanti to ask him to sign a letter for his green card. The week his green card came through happened to be the week casting began for The Tomorrow People pilot.
Amell had worked with Berlanti on ABC’s Brothers & Sisters in 2011, and emailed his cousin, Arrow star Stephen Amell, to get back in touch with Berlanti to ask him to sign a letter for his green card. The week his green card came through happened to be the week casting began for The Tomorrow People pilot.
- 10/8/2013
- by Mandi Bierly
- EW.com - PopWatch
We are one day away from the premiere of The Tomorrow People.
This new CW series will center on a group of young individuals who discover they possess extraordinary powers, as the opening episode finds Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) learning there are others out there like him. And also learning that there's at least one person out there who sees his kind as a threat to the future of the human species.
Meet Dr. Jedikiah Price.
This scientist isn't pure evil, according to actor Mark Pellegrino (Lost, The Closer, Supernatural, Being Human), but he's a clear threat to Stephen and The Tomorrow People.
Watch our on-set interview with Amell now and then hit Play for more scoop from Pellegrino:
Mark Pellegrino Set Interview...
This new CW series will center on a group of young individuals who discover they possess extraordinary powers, as the opening episode finds Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) learning there are others out there like him. And also learning that there's at least one person out there who sees his kind as a threat to the future of the human species.
Meet Dr. Jedikiah Price.
This scientist isn't pure evil, according to actor Mark Pellegrino (Lost, The Closer, Supernatural, Being Human), but he's a clear threat to Stephen and The Tomorrow People.
Watch our on-set interview with Amell now and then hit Play for more scoop from Pellegrino:
Mark Pellegrino Set Interview...
- 10/8/2013
- by jimhalterman@gmail.com (Jim Halterman)
- TVfanatic
Every little kid dreams of getting special abilities and becoming a superhero, but for Robbie Amell as Stephen Jameson in new series “The Tomorrow People,” it doesn’t seem like all it’s cracked up to be. There’s balancing your personal life, rigorous training and even torture at the hands of the bad guys in these stills [...]
The post TV: Robbie Amell Discovers “The Tomorrow People” in Stills from 1.01 and 1.02 appeared first on Up and Comers.
The post TV: Robbie Amell Discovers “The Tomorrow People” in Stills from 1.01 and 1.02 appeared first on Up and Comers.
- 10/6/2013
- by Araceli Roach
- UpandComers
Nicholas Young is on his way back to The Tomorrow People.
The actor - who starred on the original version of this upcoming CW drama as John Young (who will be portrayed on the new series by Luke Mitchell) - will appear on Episodes 8 and 9 of Season 1.
Look for Young to come on board as a scientist named Aldus Crick who discovered and examined the first generation of Tomorrow People.
He will have a connection to Robbie Amell's Stephen Jameson via the latter's father, as Stephen will hope Crick has information about his dad's disappearance.
The Tomorrow People tells the tale of a group of individuals who learn they are the next step in human evolution. Think The X Men meets Heroes and tune in for the series premiere on Wednesday, October 9, following the opener of Arrow Season 2.
The actor - who starred on the original version of this upcoming CW drama as John Young (who will be portrayed on the new series by Luke Mitchell) - will appear on Episodes 8 and 9 of Season 1.
Look for Young to come on board as a scientist named Aldus Crick who discovered and examined the first generation of Tomorrow People.
He will have a connection to Robbie Amell's Stephen Jameson via the latter's father, as Stephen will hope Crick has information about his dad's disappearance.
The Tomorrow People tells the tale of a group of individuals who learn they are the next step in human evolution. Think The X Men meets Heroes and tune in for the series premiere on Wednesday, October 9, following the opener of Arrow Season 2.
- 9/24/2013
- by matt@mediavine.com (Matt Richenthal)
- TVfanatic
Although a reboot of a 1970s science-fiction show, "The Tomorrow People" is definitely something new on The CW. Focusing on a young man named Stephen (Robbie Amell) who discovers he is a member of a genetically advanced race, the pilot episode starts off with plenty of adventure and craziness.
Photos from that episode show this very clearly.
The show begins with Stephen Jameson hearing voices and waking up in strange places. Although he mostly figures he is going insane, he follows a voice and meets the Tomorrow People. Hunted by Ultra, a paramilitary group, the young adults live in hiding under the leadership of John (Luke Mitchell). Stephen finds out about Ultra and its leader, Dr. Jedekiah Price (Mark Pellegrino) with the help of John, Cara (Peyton List) and Russell (Aaron Yoo). Along the way, Stephen learns some truths that will help explain his father's disappearance years earlier.
Check out...
Photos from that episode show this very clearly.
The show begins with Stephen Jameson hearing voices and waking up in strange places. Although he mostly figures he is going insane, he follows a voice and meets the Tomorrow People. Hunted by Ultra, a paramilitary group, the young adults live in hiding under the leadership of John (Luke Mitchell). Stephen finds out about Ultra and its leader, Dr. Jedekiah Price (Mark Pellegrino) with the help of John, Cara (Peyton List) and Russell (Aaron Yoo). Along the way, Stephen learns some truths that will help explain his father's disappearance years earlier.
Check out...
- 9/20/2013
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Zap2It - From Inside the Box
It’s that time of year again where the Big 5 networks start to roll out their annual Fall Season of new TV shows. Being lucky enough to preview the new shows being offered, here is a quick take on which of new shows caught our eye and that we recommend you add to your “watch” list this Fall:
Almost Human
Coming from the super-duo J.J. Abrams and J.H. Wyman (who also brought Fringe to the small screen), this new sci-fi series invites viewers to explore life in the near future in the year 2048 where robots and androids are a routine part of everyday life; so much so that they are even paired with human partners in the police force. Starring Star Trek’s Karl Urban and Common Law’s Michael Ealy, they bring an unexpected level of hilarious interaction to a tense drama series about political terrorism and unrest in the future.
Almost Human
Coming from the super-duo J.J. Abrams and J.H. Wyman (who also brought Fringe to the small screen), this new sci-fi series invites viewers to explore life in the near future in the year 2048 where robots and androids are a routine part of everyday life; so much so that they are even paired with human partners in the police force. Starring Star Trek’s Karl Urban and Common Law’s Michael Ealy, they bring an unexpected level of hilarious interaction to a tense drama series about political terrorism and unrest in the future.
- 9/17/2013
- by Tiffany Vogt
- The TV Addict
News Louisa Mellor 22 Aug 2013 - 12:08
In addition to Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D., Channel 4 has also secured the UK rights to The Tomorrow People, The 100 and more...
Even more Us sci-fi television is coming our way thanks to Channel 4, which today confirms the acquisition not only of Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D., but three new Warner Bros. series, including the forthcoming remake of The Tomorrow People.
Joining S.H.I.E.L.D. and The Tomorrow People on Channel 4 will be The 100 and Hostages, all of which will air in early 2014 in the UK (the first two on E4, with Hostages on Channel 4).
Read the official press blurb about all three new series below:
The Tomorrow People
They are the next evolutionary shift of mankind – a generation of humans born with paranormal abilities. They are the Tomorrow People. Based on the original UK TV series from the 1970s,...
In addition to Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D., Channel 4 has also secured the UK rights to The Tomorrow People, The 100 and more...
Even more Us sci-fi television is coming our way thanks to Channel 4, which today confirms the acquisition not only of Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D., but three new Warner Bros. series, including the forthcoming remake of The Tomorrow People.
Joining S.H.I.E.L.D. and The Tomorrow People on Channel 4 will be The 100 and Hostages, all of which will air in early 2014 in the UK (the first two on E4, with Hostages on Channel 4).
Read the official press blurb about all three new series below:
The Tomorrow People
They are the next evolutionary shift of mankind – a generation of humans born with paranormal abilities. They are the Tomorrow People. Based on the original UK TV series from the 1970s,...
- 8/22/2013
- by louisamellor
- Den of Geek
The Tomorrow People is the story of a group of humans who have evolved naturally to have powers. Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) has a history of unexplainable episodes that trouble him and his mother. He's taking drugs and believes he's crazy, until he meets John (Luke Mitchell) and Cara (Peyton List). They introduce him to a complex and dangerous hidden world. ...
- 8/21/2013
- by editor@buddytv.com
- buddytv.com
What happens when X-Men meets Heroes meets a young Greg Berlanti?
You get The Tomorrow People, a remake of a popular British television series from The CW that will star Robbie Amell, Peyton List, Mark Pellegrino and others in a fight for the future of human evolution.
What drew Berlanti (Arrow, Golden Boy, Political Animals) to the original? Why did he want to bring it to a new generation of fans? We asked the uber producer these questions and more at Comic-Con last month:
Greg Berlanti Comic-Con Interview
We also spoke to Amell, who anchors the series as Stephen Jameson. Learn about his character in this interview:
Robbie Amell Comic-Con Interview
The actor will appear opposite List, who previews the series in the following Q&A:
Peyton List Comic-Con Interview
Pellegrino, meanwhile, will portray the drama's lead bad guy because... come on... he's Mark Pellegrino! That's what he does. Watch...
You get The Tomorrow People, a remake of a popular British television series from The CW that will star Robbie Amell, Peyton List, Mark Pellegrino and others in a fight for the future of human evolution.
What drew Berlanti (Arrow, Golden Boy, Political Animals) to the original? Why did he want to bring it to a new generation of fans? We asked the uber producer these questions and more at Comic-Con last month:
Greg Berlanti Comic-Con Interview
We also spoke to Amell, who anchors the series as Stephen Jameson. Learn about his character in this interview:
Robbie Amell Comic-Con Interview
The actor will appear opposite List, who previews the series in the following Q&A:
Peyton List Comic-Con Interview
Pellegrino, meanwhile, will portray the drama's lead bad guy because... come on... he's Mark Pellegrino! That's what he does. Watch...
- 8/8/2013
- by matt@mediavine.com (Matt Richenthal)
- TVfanatic
Comic-Con may be over but, as you’ve been seeing all week on TV Fanatic, we’re still posting our slew of great interviews from your favorite shows.
Along those lones, I was working in the press rooms and finding time for a few panels so, as I continue emptying out my Notebook, here are a few Walking Dead and Tomorrow People items, as well as a little Pretty Little Liars extra with Shay Mitchell.
Also, I am front and center at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour. So keep an eye on TV Fanatic’s coverage of all the panels and my exclusive interviews with your favorite TV stars!
The Walking Dead Unlike the graphic novel, The Governor character did not die in The Walking Dead Season 3 finale. But David Morrissey explained to me why people love to hate his character: “People boo me and people shout at me,...
Along those lones, I was working in the press rooms and finding time for a few panels so, as I continue emptying out my Notebook, here are a few Walking Dead and Tomorrow People items, as well as a little Pretty Little Liars extra with Shay Mitchell.
Also, I am front and center at the Television Critics Association Summer Press Tour. So keep an eye on TV Fanatic’s coverage of all the panels and my exclusive interviews with your favorite TV stars!
The Walking Dead Unlike the graphic novel, The Governor character did not die in The Walking Dead Season 3 finale. But David Morrissey explained to me why people love to hate his character: “People boo me and people shout at me,...
- 7/26/2013
- by jimhalterman@gmail.com (Jim Halterman)
- TVfanatic
San Diego Comic Con International 2013 kicked off on Wednesday with Preview Night. The events started up at 6pm, though people had been lined up, sometimes necessarily, sometimes inexplicably, all afternoon. For those so inclined, the exhibit floor was delightfully open and upstairs in Ballroom 20, Warner Bros. once again screened a handful of their pilots for shows that will debut this fall.
First up, The Tomorrow People: A remake of the 1970s British sci-fi series, The Tomorrow People will premiere this fall on the CW. The premise is familiar to genre fans- in the past several decades, a jump forward in genetics has led to a handful of teens, and a few adults, with superpowers, specifically the three “T”s- telepathy, telekinesis, and teleportation. Our lead, Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) is a high schooler, looking every day of Amell’s 25 years, who discovers he’s not only one of these Tomorrow People,...
First up, The Tomorrow People: A remake of the 1970s British sci-fi series, The Tomorrow People will premiere this fall on the CW. The premise is familiar to genre fans- in the past several decades, a jump forward in genetics has led to a handful of teens, and a few adults, with superpowers, specifically the three “T”s- telepathy, telekinesis, and teleportation. Our lead, Stephen Jameson (Robbie Amell) is a high schooler, looking every day of Amell’s 25 years, who discovers he’s not only one of these Tomorrow People,...
- 7/24/2013
- by Kate Kulzick
- SoundOnSight
The broadcast networks have almost 30 shows debuting this fall, including new sitcoms from Michael J. Fox and Sean Hayes, a futuristic tale from the Fringe team and Marvel-ous adventures for the Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. To help you prep for it all, TVLine is offering First Impressions of the not-for-review pilots.
Next up on our list….
The Show | The CW’s The Tomorrow People (Wednesdays at 9/8c; premieres Oct. 9)
The Competition | CBS’ Criminal Minds, ABC’s Modern Family/Super Fun Night (new), Fox’s The X Factor and NBC’s Law & Order: Svu
The Cast | Robbie Amell...
Next up on our list….
The Show | The CW’s The Tomorrow People (Wednesdays at 9/8c; premieres Oct. 9)
The Competition | CBS’ Criminal Minds, ABC’s Modern Family/Super Fun Night (new), Fox’s The X Factor and NBC’s Law & Order: Svu
The Cast | Robbie Amell...
- 7/3/2013
- by Matt Webb Mitovich
- TVLine.com
Now that The CW has announced its fall premiere schedule, the network has also released new promos for upcoming shows "The Originals" and "The Tomorrow People." They aren't much different from what we've already seen, but being completists, we have them both for you here.
Look for "The Tomorrow People" to premiere on Wednesday, October 9th (along with "Arrow"), with "The Originals" making its bow on Tuesday, October 15th (paired with "Supernatural").
"The Tomorrow People" Synopsis:
They are the next evolutionary leap of mankind, a generation of humans born with paranormal abilities — the Tomorrow People. Stephen Jameson stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a “normal” teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up. Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst,...
Look for "The Tomorrow People" to premiere on Wednesday, October 9th (along with "Arrow"), with "The Originals" making its bow on Tuesday, October 15th (paired with "Supernatural").
"The Tomorrow People" Synopsis:
They are the next evolutionary leap of mankind, a generation of humans born with paranormal abilities — the Tomorrow People. Stephen Jameson stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a “normal” teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up. Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst,...
- 7/3/2013
- by The Woman In Black
- DreadCentral.com
“Star-Crossed” looks like shit. But the other two sci-fi shows look pretty cool. “The Tomorrow People” is like “Alphas” set in high-school (though hopefully not forever) while “The 100″ is post-apocalyptic/sci-fi. Since all three shows are, of course, CW shows, it’s heavy on the teens. Or 20-somethings playing teens, anyway. Good for you if you know any of the people starring in these shows, because they’re all pretty much new to me. The Tomorrow People They are the next evolutionary leap of mankind, a generation of humans born with paranormal abilities — the Tomorrow People. Stephen Jameson stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a “normal” teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up. Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst,...
- 6/5/2013
- by Nix
- SciFiCool.com
Sneak Peek your first look at footage, images and synopsis from The CW's new sci-fi TV series "The Tomorrow People, directed by Danny Cannon:
"...'Stephen Jameson' stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a 'normal' teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up.
"Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst, and he is beginning to question his sanity. In desperation, Stephen decides to listen to one of the voices in his head, and it leads him to his first encounter with the 'Tomorrow People', a genetically advanced race with the abilities of telekinesis, teleportation and telepathic communication.
"The Tomorrow People are being hunted down by a paramilitary group of scientists known as 'Ultra'. Led by 'Dr.
"...'Stephen Jameson' stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a 'normal' teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up.
"Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst, and he is beginning to question his sanity. In desperation, Stephen decides to listen to one of the voices in his head, and it leads him to his first encounter with the 'Tomorrow People', a genetically advanced race with the abilities of telekinesis, teleportation and telepathic communication.
"The Tomorrow People are being hunted down by a paramilitary group of scientists known as 'Ultra'. Led by 'Dr.
- 5/31/2013
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
The fact that The CW's new series "The Tomorrow People" is providing a regular home for the wonderful Mark Pellegrino is reason enough to give it a shot, but it will also be interesting to see if lightning can strike twice for the Amell family - on the same night.
Check out the first stills and a promo photo, and look for a premiere date announcement soon.
Series Synopsis:
They are the next evolutionary leap of mankind, a generation of humans born with paranormal abilities — the Tomorrow People. Stephen Jameson stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a “normal” teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up. Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst, and he is beginning to question his sanity.
Check out the first stills and a promo photo, and look for a premiere date announcement soon.
Series Synopsis:
They are the next evolutionary leap of mankind, a generation of humans born with paranormal abilities — the Tomorrow People. Stephen Jameson stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a “normal” teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up. Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst, and he is beginning to question his sanity.
- 5/18/2013
- by The Woman In Black
- DreadCentral.com
Sneak Peek your first look at footage, images and synopsis from The CW's new sci-fi TV series "The Tomorrow People, directed by Danny Cannon:
"...'Stephen Jameson' stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a 'normal' teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up. Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst, and he is beginning to question his sanity. In desperation, Stephen decides to listen to one of the voices in his head, and it leads him to his first encounter with the 'Tomorrow People', a genetically advanced race with the abilities of telekinesis, teleportation and telepathic communication.
"The Tomorrow People are being hunted down by a paramilitary group of scientists known as 'Ultra'. Led by 'Dr.
"...'Stephen Jameson' stands at the crossroads between the world we know and the shifting world of the future. Up until a year ago, Stephen was a 'normal' teenager — until he began hearing voices and teleporting in his sleep, never knowing where he might wake up. Now, Stephen’s issues have gone far beyond the usual teenage angst, and he is beginning to question his sanity. In desperation, Stephen decides to listen to one of the voices in his head, and it leads him to his first encounter with the 'Tomorrow People', a genetically advanced race with the abilities of telekinesis, teleportation and telepathic communication.
"The Tomorrow People are being hunted down by a paramilitary group of scientists known as 'Ultra'. Led by 'Dr.
- 5/16/2013
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
The CW has long been one of the best supporters of Our Kind of Shows, and at this year’s Upfronts they put even more money where our hearts are. Of the six new shows announced for the fall and winter schedule, four are for us: The Originals, The Tomorrow People, The 100, and Star-Crossed. Now of course more than one has that trademark The CW soap opera-ish spin on it, but hey, not Every show is for every one of us.
Here to assist in our prejudging are synopses for all, via Deadline, and maybe even better, clips and/or TV spots. There’s not really anything new for The Originals, but fans will want to see it all again anyway. The Tomorrow People features the wonderful Mark Pellegrino so it’s my favorite of the four.
The 100 (pronounced “the hundred”, not “the one hundred”) has an encouraging clip,...
Here to assist in our prejudging are synopses for all, via Deadline, and maybe even better, clips and/or TV spots. There’s not really anything new for The Originals, but fans will want to see it all again anyway. The Tomorrow People features the wonderful Mark Pellegrino so it’s my favorite of the four.
The 100 (pronounced “the hundred”, not “the one hundred”) has an encouraging clip,...
- 5/16/2013
- by Erin Willard
- ScifiMafia
The CW announced its fall 2013-14 slate earlier today, adding five new dramas including a drama about Mary, Queen of Scots called Reign, as well as the highly anticipated Vampire Diaries spinoff titled The Originals, and The Tomorrow People, starring Robbie Amell, brother of Arrow’s Stephen Amell. The network has also released trailers which you can watch below. Let us know which shows you are interested in watching.
The Originals – Family is power. The Original Vampire family swore it to each other a thousand years ago. They pledged to remain together, always and forever. Now, centuries have passed and the bonds of family are broken. Time, tragedy and hunger for power have torn the Original Family apart. When Klaus Mikaelson, the original vampire-werewolf hybrid, receives a mysterious tip that a plot is brewing against him in the supernatural melting pot that is the French Quarter of New Orleans, he...
The Originals – Family is power. The Original Vampire family swore it to each other a thousand years ago. They pledged to remain together, always and forever. Now, centuries have passed and the bonds of family are broken. Time, tragedy and hunger for power have torn the Original Family apart. When Klaus Mikaelson, the original vampire-werewolf hybrid, receives a mysterious tip that a plot is brewing against him in the supernatural melting pot that is the French Quarter of New Orleans, he...
- 5/16/2013
- by Ricky
- SoundOnSight
The Fall TV Season presentations for all the new network shows take place this week with the fifth and final one announced today. Here's a full breakdown of which concepts have made the final list over on The CW.
After targeting teen girls for so long, The CW has widened their demographic focus and in the process have improved their fortunes with three of their five new shows from last year returning. One in particular, "Arrow," has been a big hit for them. As a result this year's line-up sticks heavily with genre fare - sci-fi, supernatural, and even a period piece.
The network's troubled "Nikita" has scored a six episode third season order to wrap up its story lines, no word on when those episodes will air just yet. In fact, specific premiere dates for all their shows have yet to be set.
Several other pilots didn't make the...
After targeting teen girls for so long, The CW has widened their demographic focus and in the process have improved their fortunes with three of their five new shows from last year returning. One in particular, "Arrow," has been a big hit for them. As a result this year's line-up sticks heavily with genre fare - sci-fi, supernatural, and even a period piece.
The network's troubled "Nikita" has scored a six episode third season order to wrap up its story lines, no word on when those episodes will air just yet. In fact, specific premiere dates for all their shows have yet to be set.
Several other pilots didn't make the...
- 5/16/2013
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
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