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The Bold and the Beautiful

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The Bold and the Beautiful
2017 Title Card for the daytime serial, The Bold and the Beautiful beginning on the 23 March 2017 episode.jpg
Also known asB&B
GenreSoap opera
Created byWilliam J. Bell
Lee Phillip Bell
Written byBradley Bell
Michael Minnis
Directed byMichael Stich
Deveney Kelly
Cynthia J. Popp
David Shaughnessy
Jennifer Howard
See below
Starring
Theme music composerJack Allocco
David Kurtz
John Nordstrom
Opening theme"High Upon This Love"
by Jack Allocco and David Kurtz
Country of originUnited States
Original language(s)English
Spanish (SAP)
No. of episodes8,000 (as of January 4, 2019)[1]
Production
Executive producer(s)Bradley Bell
Producer(s)Supervising Producers
Rhonda Friedman
Edward Scott
Casey Kasprzyk
Producers
Cynthia J. Popp
Mark Pinciotti
Production location(s)CBS Television City
Los Angeles, California
Camera setupMultiple-camera setup
Running time
  • 19 minutes (approx.) (US)
  • 21 minutes (approx.) (International)
Production company(s)Bell-Phillip Television Productions Inc.
DistributorNew World Entertainment (1987–1997)
20th Television (1997)
BBL Distribution, Inc. (1997–present)
Release
Original networkCBS
Picture format
Audio formatStereo
Original releaseMarch 23, 1987 (1987-03-23) –
present
Chronology
Related showsThe Young and the Restless
External links
Website

The Bold and the Beautiful (often referred to as B&B) is an American television soap opera created by William J. Bell and Lee Phillip Bell for CBS. It premiered on March 23, 1987, as a sister show to the Bells' other soap opera The Young and the Restless; several characters from each of the two shows have crossed over to the other since the early 1990s. Set in Los Angeles, California, the show centers upon the Forrester family and their fashion house business Forrester Creations.

The program features an ensemble cast, headed by its longest-serving actors John McCook as Eric Forrester and Katherine Kelly Lang as Brooke Logan. Since its premiere, the show has become the most-watched soap in the world, with an audience of an estimated 26.2 million viewers.[2] As of 2010, it continues to hold on to the second-placed position in weekly Nielsen Ratings for daytime dramas. The Bold and the Beautiful has also won 31 Daytime Emmy Awards, including three for Outstanding Drama Series, in 2009, 2010, as well as 2011.

On September 7, 2011, the series switched to high definition, making it the second-to-last American soap to make the switch, at the time.[3][3] B&B was the last American soap opera to make the transition due to the cancellation of ABC's One Life to Live before it returned along with All My Children on April 29, 2013, it is the youngest airing daytime soap opera in the United States, celebrating its thirtieth anniversary on March 23, 2017.[4] The serial aired its 8,000th episode on January 4, 2019.[1]

Premise

The Forrester family, c. 2008 (l-r): Kristen (Tracy Melchior), Thorne (Winsor Harmon), Felicia (Lesli Kay), Eric (John McCook), Stephanie (Susan Flannery) and Ridge (Ronn Moss).

The Bold and the Beautiful debuted on March 23, 1987. Set in Los Angeles, it centers around the Forrester family and their fashion house business, Forrester Creations. Like many soap operas, B&B looks into the lives of wealthy families and how love affairs, scandals, and betrayals affect each of the family members and their relationships with each other.

Following the original premise of sister show The Young and the Restless (Y&R) with the wealthy Brooks and the working-class Foster families, B&B also introduced the middle-class Logan family as a source of conflict with the Forresters. Like the Fosters of Y&R, the Logans were also initially headed by a single mother; the rivalry between Forrester matriarch Stephanie and the Logan's eldest daughter Brooke plays a key role in the drama of B&B, like the Katherine Chancellor-Jill Foster Abbott rivalry in Y&R. Another enduring B&B storyline is the star-crossed lovers of Brooke and the Forresters' eldest son Ridge.

The back story was that Stephanie Douglas, a strong-willed woman, daughter of wealthy Chicago businessman John Douglas, met her husband-to-be Eric Forrester, who aspired to become a fashion designer, while they both studied at Northwestern University in Chicago, Illinois, in 1959; the young lovers hurried to get married after Stephanie became pregnant, forcing Eric to break up with his college sweetheart Elizabeth "Beth" Henderson in the process.

Eric and Stephanie then moved to Los Angeles where they established Forrester Creations, designing and producing upscale men's and women's fashion, based on a combination of a loan from Stephanie's father, Eric's designing talent and Stephanie's business acumen and connections. While winning international recognition, fame, and wealth with their work, the couple managed to raise four children: elder and favorite son Ridge, brother Thorne and younger sisters Kristen and Felicia. Meanwhile, Beth married their classmate Stephen Logan on the rebound, raising their own family in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles; the Logans had four children of their own: eldest son Stephen "Storm" Jr., and daughters Brooke, Donna and Katie. Unable to achieve success like Eric, Stephen walked out on the family, leaving Beth as a single working-class mother.

Start and development of the series

The pilot episode of the show focuses on the preparations of the wedding of the Forrester's eldest son, Ridge, to Caroline Spencer, the daughter of the media mogul Bill Spencer. At this time Ridge has already become a fashion designer and vice president of Forrester Creations. Many media outlets throughout the world, from the big television networks to the most honorable newspapers, to the last gossip newspapers publicize their wedding, declaring it "the wedding of the year in the fashion world." Thousands of women see the pictures of Ridge and speculate on the identity of the woman who has won the heart of the man who has, until recently, been a playboy, and who has refused to settle for one woman.

One of the curious is Brooke, whose life soon becomes a key element in the series, her love affair with Ridge sets up much of the storyline, beginning in the first year after the aforementioned "wedding of the year in the fashion world" was called off when Ridge was caught cheating on Caroline with an old flame. Every so often, Ridge and Brooke reunite only to break up due to various circumstances, and Ridge invariably finds comfort (in most cases, this would lead to marriage) with another love of his life, Dr. Taylor Hayes. Following one of her breakups with Ridge, Brooke marries his father, Eric, who divorces Stephanie to do so. Brooke gives birth to two of Eric's children; the couple eventually divorce and Eric reconciles with Stephanie. Likewise, Brooke and Ridge resume their pattern of an on-again-off-again relationship, between Brooke's relationships with other men and Forrester family members, and Ridge's multiple reunions with Taylor. Eric eventually marries Brooke's sister, Donna Logan, and legally adopts her son Marcus, they later divorce due to their family's bitter history.

The rivalry between Stephanie and Brooke also becomes a key storyline in the series; the strong willed Stephanie originally has a cordial relationship with the Logans after hiring their catering company. But she soon disapproves of Brooke becoming part of the Forresters' lives, believing she is an "opportunist from the valley" who swooped in after the "wedding of the year in the fashion world" was called off. Stephanie also does not initially recognize that Beth is the same woman who was Eric's former college girlfriend. Having marital problems since the start of series, Eric soon seeks the comfort of Beth. Once Stephanie learns of the affair, she secretly hires a private investigator to track down Steven Logan and then sends an anonymous letter to the Logan household as to his whereabouts. After Donna finally convinces their father to return home, Stephanie arranges with Bill Spencer to give Stephen a job in Paris. Only Brooke figures out that Stephanie was the one working behind the scenes; when confronted, Stephanie justifies her actions to Brooke saying that she is trying to save both of their families, and threatens Brooke that unless otherwise she will ruin her relationship with Ridge. After her parents reunite and move to Paris, and realizing to what extremes Stephanie would go to get what she wants, Brooke swears revenge.

Felicia and Kristen Forrester eventually choose to follow their own paths, leaving the family company to be run by Ridge, Thorne, Rick, Marcus, and their families. A key element of the show in the late 1990s was Brooke and Eric's son Rick's relationship with singer turned fashion designer Amber Moore.

Complementing families

The Spencer family and their media conglomerate Spencer Publications were first introduced in the pilot episode. Patriarch Bill Spencer was a widower and originally claimed that Caroline was his only daughter. A love triangle develops between Caroline, Ridge and Thorne, leading to a point in 1988 where a drunk Thorne shoots his older brother in the back (which Stephanie covers up to protect both of her sons by lying to authorities that it was her who shot the gun, thinking it was a burglar). After Caroline dies due to leukemia in 1990, her twin sister Karen, who was abducted from the Spencers when she was a baby, resurfaces. In 2009, Bill dies from a terminal illness, dividing Spencer Publications between Karen and his previously unknown illegitimate son, Bill Spencer, Jr. The Spencers have been expanded in recent years to include Karen's daughter Caroline Spencer and Bill Jr.'s sons Wyatt Spencer, Liam Spencer, and Will Spencer.

For many years, Spectra Fashions was Forrester's main rival, headed by Sally Spectra. Sally, a larger-than-life character with outrageous clothes and a sizable red coiffure, is a key element in both comedic and dramatic storylines, with the help of long-time confidante Saul Feinberg, ditzy receptionist Darla Einstein, and fashion designer Clarke Garrison, who in 1991 fathered CJ Garrison, Sally's son. Originally, Sally and Stephanie Forrester are bitter enemies; Spectra is only referred to in 1987 when Stephanie hires Clarke away from her rival. Sally and Spectra Fashions finally appear on-screen in 1989 when Clarke goes back to his former boss. In later years, Sally and Stephanie develop a friendship; Sally even ends up working at Forrester Creations in 2006 after she finally makes the decision to shut down her own company.

Sally's daughter, Macy Alexander, a singer, undergoes many traumas, most notably alcoholism, she and Thorne Forrester are involved in an on-again-off-again marriage. After she eventually loses Thorne to Brooke, Macy goes abroad and into hiding with her father, Adam in 2000. After being discovered in Italy in 2002, Macy returns to Los Angeles where she reunites with Thorne Forrester before developing an interest in fellow recovering alcoholic, Deacon Sharpe, whom she marries in 2003. Weeks later, Macy is gravely injured at a nightclub where she is headlining as a singer, she enters a coma and it is implied that her family pulls the plug off-camera.

The Spectra family and friends are gradually supplanted after the 2001 introduction of Massimo Marone and his entourage. Marone, a billionaire shipping magnate, was a childhood friend of Stephanie and dated her in college, they slept together once just before Stephanie began dating Eric Forrester, and after forty-something years, a medical crisis reveals that Massimo is actually Ridge's biological father. In 2003, Jacqueline Payne, a former lover of Massimo, arrives on the scene and announces that her son, Dominick "Nick" Payne, a captain at Marone Industries, was also fathered by Massimo. Unlike Ridge, Nick was not a businessman and took the surname Marone.

Production

Development

In 1986, CBS was on the hunt to replace Capitol, and contacted several writers and producers for proposals. Paul Rauch created Grosse Pointe as a replacement. During her absence from Ryan's Hope, Michael Brockman, former President of CBS Daytime, asked Claire Labine to develop a new serial in 1986, her proposal was entitled Celebration but never made it to the air. Had it been greenlit, Jane Greenstein would have been Assistant to the Head Writer like she was on General Hospital. William J. Bell created The Bold and the Beautiful, which was originally titled Rags.[citation needed] On June 20, 2017, CBS announced its decision to renew the serial through the 2017–18 television season.[5][6]

Taping

B&B has been shot at Stage 31 at CBS Television City in Los Angeles for its entire run so far;[7] the show typically uses the traditional soap opera look, featuring constructed sets such as the Forrester Mansion, the Shady Marlin and the Forrester Creations offices. Like other soap operas, B&B is usually taped three to four weeks in advance. In recent times, the show has increased shooting on location, in the way fellow CBS soap Guiding Light did in its final two network years. Many of the characters have taken trips to the fictional "Bikini Beach" which is actually a nearby California beach, and there have been scenes around the Forrester Creations building which appear to be shot somewhere on the lot or inside of CBS Television City.

Theme song and title sequence

Pre launch logo for The Bold and the Beautiful, used in promos.

"High Upon This Love," the theme song of The Bold and the Beautiful, was written by David Kurtz and Jack Allocco and features a prominent saxophone sample played by Eric Marienthal. From November 1998 to July 1999 in the United States, a vocal version of the theme song performed by Dionne Warwick was played during the end credits.

Cast and crew

Main articles: The Bold and the Beautiful cast members and List of The Bold and the Beautiful crew

Cast

John McCook (Eric Forrester) and Katherine Kelly Lang (Brooke Logan) are the only two cast members that have remained on the show since it first aired on March 23, 1987. During the show's first 25 years, McCook and Lang were part of the "core four" original cast members, the other two being Susan Flannery (Stephanie Forrester) and Ronn Moss (Ridge Forrester);[8] when Moss announced that he was leaving the show in August 2012, the role of Ridge was eventually re-cast. When Flannery also announced her departure later that year, it was decided to have Stephanie's character die after losing her battle with cancer.

As of 2019, two other original characters currently on the show, Donna Logan and Katie Logan, have been re-cast since the show's premiere.

Executive producers and head writers

Executive producers

Name Years
William J. Bell March 23, 1987 – 1988
William J. Bell and Lee Phillip Bell 1988–96
Bradley Bell 1996 – present

Head writers

Name Duration
William J. Bell March 27, 1987 – 1993
Bradley Bell 1993 – January 21, 2008
Bradley Bell April 2008 – Present
No Head Writer Listed January 22, 2008 – February 4, 2008
Kay Alden (WGA strike) February 5, 2008 – April 15, 2008
Co-Head Writer Kay Alden April 16, 2008 – October 2, 2013
Co-Head Writer Michael Minnis 2008 – present

Awards and nominations

Main article: List of awards and nominations received by The Bold and the Beautiful
The cast and crew of The Bold and the Beautiful at the 2010 Daytime Emmy Awards

Nominated for over two hundred prizes and accolades since its debut, the series has won several awards over the years, including the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series, in 2009, 2010 and 2011;[9] the Writing team also won the Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team in 2010 and 2013.[9] Susan Flannery has personally won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series on three separate occasions.[9]

Ratings

Main article: List of US daytime soap opera ratings

Upon its debut as the replacement of former soap opera Capitol in the CBS Daytime lineup, The Bold and the Beautiful ended eighth in the final year ratings. Initially CBS' lowest-rated soap, its numbers were still respectable and began to climb. By 1992, after a successful crossover involving villain Sheila Carter from The Young and the Restless, it had climbed to third. By the mid-to-late 1990s, following yet another crossover, it moved up to second and has consistently remained there since.[10] Throughout the 2000s (decade), The Bold and the Beautiful and all the other remaining network daytime dramas have witnessed a steady erosion of viewers, mainly due to vastly altered viewing habits induced by cable networks and alternative genres such as reality, court shows, and talk shows on minor network affiliates, along with consistent breaking news pre-emptions that often can unexpectedly break viewing momentum.[11]

Distribution

Broadcast

Since the cancellation of Port Charles, it is currently the only American soap opera with a running time of 30 minutes (including commercials) and was the last remaining American soap broadcasting in the 4:3 standard definition picture format, until the show upgraded to 16:9 high-definition in September 2011. Episodes airing in the United States air for approximately 19 minutes, while international broadcasts air to a runtime of approximately 21 minutes.[12]

Home media

The earliest DVD releases of The Bold and the Beautiful came in 2008 and 2009, when "Fan Favourites Collection" and "Best of Weddings" were released in Europe and Australia;[13][14][15][16] these DVD sets contained a random selection of 21 and 25 episodes, respectively, from 1987 up until that point in time. These sets sold well and from 2010-2011, Beyond Home Entertainment in Australia released another 3 sets containing a random selection of 25 episodes each;[17][18][19] these sets, however, only contained episodes from 2003 onwards, frustrating some long-term fans, as a large proportion of the show was left out.[20] One of these sets, entitled "Most Shocking Moments", was also released in the US on July 23, 2012 on the Amazon Video service, but only contained 15 episodes.[20]

The series was released from the very beginning in Germany (April 29, 2011),[21] Sweden (November 23, 2011), the United States (November 6, 2012)[22] and Australia (December 3, 2012).[23] All DVD sets contain 25 episodes, with the exception of the US release only containing 16; the German releases have sold well, with distributor Fernsehjuwelen having released box 2 later in 2011 and boxes 3-7 throughout 2012. Boxes 8, 9 and 10 are set for release in late 2014 through 2015.[24]

DVD title Number of episodes Release date
Region 2 (EU) Region 4 (AU) Region 1 (US)
Fan Favorites Collection 21 September 3, 2008[25] November 19, 2008[15] N/A
Best of Weddings 25 March 11, 2009[26] April 1, 2009[16] N/A
Most Shocking Moments 25 (AU) / 15 (US) N/A October 6, 2010[27] July 23, 2012[20]
Catfights and Brawls 25 N/A December 1, 2010[28] N/A
Best of Brooke, Ridge & Taylor 25 N/A March 2, 2011[29] N/A
How It All Began [Box 1] 25 / 16 (US) April 29, 2011[21] December 3, 2012[30] November 6, 2012[22]
How It All Began [Box 2] 25 October 14, 2011[31] May 1, 2013[32] TBA
How It All Began [Box 3] 25 February 17, 2012[31] May 1, 2015[33] TBA
How It All Began [Box 4] 25 April 27, 2012[31] September 1, 2015[34] TBA
How It All Began [Box 5] 25 August 3, 2012[31] TBA TBA
How It All Began [Box 6] 25 November 23, 2012[31] TBA TBA
How It All Began [Box 7] 25 November 23, 2012[31] TBA TBA
How It All Began [Box 8] 25 November 28, 2014[31] TBA TBA
How It All Began [Box 9] 25 November 28, 2014[31] TBA TBA
How It All Began [Box 10] 25 April 2, 2015[31] TBA TBA

Crossovers

There have been several crossovers among other CBS Daytime shows.

The Young and the Restless

CBS Daytime Game Shows -- The Price Is Right and Let's Make a Deal

  • 2002
  • 2008
    • The Price Is Right: Bridget Forrester (Ashley Jones) makes an appearance during the Showcase to offer a contestant a spot as an extra for a segment. The contestant won the Showcase.
      • Immediately after the contestant won, she was whisked away to Studio 31 for hair, makeup, and wardrobe before taping her segment. The segment was later posted on the Web site for the two shows.
  • 2009
    • The Price Is Right: Dominick Marone (Jack Wagner) interrupts taping of Price (which is taped in the Studio 33; The Bold and the Beautiful is taped next door in Studio 31) on March 6. Wagner talks to Carey about soap appearances and "crashes" the taping. At the end of the show, a Marone-themed Showcase is presented.
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Donna Logan (Jennifer Gareis) and Pam Douglas (Alley Mills) take a trip to The Price is Right in June, and to their surprise Donna becomes a contestant, ultimately winning both showcases.
    • The Price Is Right: Dominick Marone (Jack Wagner) and Bridget Forrester (Ashley Jones) appear together on June 19 to model wedding attire during a special "Ultimate Wedding Shower" edition of The Price is Right.
  • 2010
    • The Price Is Right and The Young and the Restless: Stephen Logan (Patrick Duffy) and Jack Abbott (Peter Bergman) appear in a war of words in a One Bid, then each present their own themed Showcase at the end of the show.
  • 2011
    • The Price Is Right: A contestant on the March 2011 Ultimate Spring Break episode wins a walk-on role as an extra; that episode airs April 19 and is linked to the Web site of the show.
    • The Price Is Right: Thomas Forrester (Adam Gregory) models wedding attire for the Ultimate Wedding Shower episode along with show model Rachel Reynolds. The wedding attire is a prize on this episode.
  • 2012
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Tiffany Coyne meets the Forresters and Pam Douglas (Alley Mills), asking Pam and Nick to appear on Let's Make a Deal. Dominick Marone (as a lobster) and Pam Douglas (as a fisherman) appear in a deal.
    • Let's Make a Deal: Wagner appears to offer a contestant a walk-on role on the show, a common practice now with both CBS Daytime game shows with this show.
  • 2013
    • The Price Is Right: Starting with Season 42, guest models often appear on the show. B&B stars Karla Mosley and Lawrence Saint-Victor appear as models after this practice begins, which continues into Season 43 (2014–15).
    • The Bold and the Beautiful: Executive Producer for both CBS Daytime game shows Michael G. Richards, and models Rachel Reynolds (Price) and Danielle Demski (Deal; substitute model for most of 2013-14) are employees of Forrester Creations, meeting with Thorne (Winsor Harmon) and Ally (Ashlyn Pearce).

Big Brother HouseGuest appearances

During numerous times of the show, former Big Brother houseguests have guest starred, occasionally making references to their time in the house.

See also

References

  1. ^ a b SOD (December 13, 2018). "B&B Airs 8,000th Episode". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Odyssey Magazine Publishing Group Inc. Retrieved December 15, 2018.
  2. ^ Shea, Danny (June 17, 2008). "The World's Number One Show: CSI". The Huffington Post. Retrieved June 17, 2008.
  3. ^ a b The Bold and the Beautiful to go high-definition
  4. ^ Lewis, Errol (March 16, 2012). "'The Talk' Celebrates 25 Years of 'The Bold and the Beautiful'". United States: Soapoperanetwork.com. Retrieved December 29, 2014.
  5. ^ SOD (June 20, 2017). "CBS Renews Daytime Lineup; Y&R Gets 3 More Years". Soap Opera Digest. United States: American Media, Inc. Odyssey Magazine Publishing Group Inc. Retrieved June 20, 2017.
  6. ^ Webb Mitovich, Matt (June 20, 2017). "The Young and the Restless Gets 3 More Seasons, as CBS Renews Daytime Slate". TVLine. United States: Penske Media Corporation. Retrieved June 20, 2017.
  7. ^ "Shows–CBS Television City". Retrieved July 25, 2011.
  8. ^ "Susan Flannery – Profile of Susan Flannery, Stephanie Forrester on The Bold and the Beautiful". Soaps.about.com. July 31, 1939. Retrieved October 7, 2012.
  9. ^ a b c "Awards for The Bold and the Beautiful". IMDb. Retrieved June 11, 2011.
  10. ^ Waggett, Gerard J. (November 1997). "Part VI: Soap Opera Nielsen Ratings". The Soap Opera Encyclopedia. HarperPaperbacks. pp. 625–642. ISBN 0-06-101157-6.
  11. ^ "Soaps, Soap Operas, Dramas, Daytime, Primetime". Soapoperanetwork.com. Archived from the original on September 28, 2010. Retrieved July 26, 2011.
  12. ^ "Episodes - Network Ten". tenplay.com.au. Retrieved November 22, 2014.
  13. ^ "Amour, gloire et beauté Amour, gloire et beauté - Coffret 3 DVD- Best of - Fnac.com - Coffret DVD - DVD Zone 2 - Katherine Kelly Lang - Ronn Moss". Video.fnac.com. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  14. ^ "Amour, gloire et beauté Amour, gloire et beauté - Coffret 3 DVD- Best of - Volume 2 - Fnac.com - Coffret DVD - DVD Zone 2 - Katherine Kelly Lang - Ronn Moss". Video.fnac.com. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  15. ^ a b "The BOLD & THE BEAUTIFUL - FAN FAVOURITES COLLECTION (5 DVD Set) | DVD Movies & TV Shows, Genres, Drama / Romance : JB HI-FI". Jbhifionline.com.au. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  16. ^ a b "Madman Entertainment". Madman.com.au. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  17. ^ [1] Archived July 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  18. ^ [2] Archived July 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  19. ^ [3] Archived July 1, 2013, at the Wayback Machine
  20. ^ a b c "The Bold and the Beautiful - Most Shocking Moments (2 DVD Set): Bell-Phillip TV: Movies & TV". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  21. ^ a b "Reich und Schön - Box 1: Wie alles begann, Folgen 1-25 Fernsehjuwelen 5 DVDs: Amazon.de: Ronn Moss, Susan Flannery, John McCook, Katherine Kelly Lang, Daniel McVicar, Darlene Conley, Hunter Tylo, Jack Wagner, Ashley Jones, Lesley-Anne Down, Drew Tyler Bell, Jacqueline MacInnes Wood, Kyle Lowder, Winsor Harmon, Heather Tom, Jennifer Gareis, Brandon Beemer, Aaron D. Spears, Don Diamont, Rick Hearst, Patrick Duffy: Filme & TV". Amazon.de. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  22. ^ a b "The Bold And The Beautiful: How It All Began (4 Disc Set): Movies & TV". Amazon.com. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  23. ^ "Buy Bold And The Beautiful, The: How It All Began - Collection 1 on DVD-Video from". EzyDVD.com.au. April 22, 2013. Archived from the original on December 19, 2013. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  24. ^ "Fernsehjuwelen - Neuankündigungen". Fernsehjuwelen.de. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  25. ^ "Amour, gloire et beauté - Coffret 3 DVD- Best of - Katherine Kelly Lang - Ronn Moss : toutes les séries TV à la Fnac". Video.fnac.com. Retrieved July 26, 2011.
  26. ^ "Amour, gloire et beauté - Coffret 3 DVD- Best of - Volume 2 - Katherine Kelly Lang - Ronn Moss : toutes les séries TV à la Fnac". Video.fnac.com. June 17, 2009. Retrieved July 26, 2011.
  27. ^ "Bold & The Beautiful, The: Most Shocking Moments | DVD Movies & TV Shows, Genres, Drama / Romance : JB HI-FI". Jbhifionline.com.au. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  28. ^ "BOLD AND THE BEAUTIFUL, THE: CAT FIGHT & BRAWLS | DVD Movies & TV Shows, Genres, Drama / Romance : JB HI-FI". Jbhifionline.com.au. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  29. ^ "Bold & The Beautiful, The: The Best Of Brooke, Ridge & Taylor | DVD Movies & TV Shows, Genres, Drama / Romance : JB HI-FI". Jbhifionline.com.au. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  30. ^ "The Bold and the Beautiful: How It All Began Collection 1 | Television Series | Drama". Beyondhomeentertainment.com.au. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  31. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Reich und Schön - DVD-Reihe: Wie alles begann, Boxen 1-7 (Folgen 1-175)". Fernsehjuwelen. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  32. ^ "The Bold & The Beautiful: How It All Began Collection 2 | Television Series | Drama". Beyondhomeentertainment.com.au. May 1, 2013. Retrieved March 2, 2014.
  33. ^ "The Bold & The Beautiful: How It All Began Collection 3 | Television Series | Drama". Beyondhomeentertainment.com.au. May 1, 2015. Retrieved May 1, 2015.
  34. ^ "The Bold & The Beautiful: How It All Began Collection 4 | Television Series | Drama". Beyondhomeentertainment.com.au. September 1, 2015. Retrieved August 6, 2015.

External links

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