Hubbry Logo
Brandon WalshBrandon WalshMain
Open search
Brandon Walsh
Community hub
Brandon Walsh
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Brandon Walsh
Brandon Walsh
Brandon Walsh
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia
Brandon Walsh
Beverly Hills, 90210 character
First appearanceClass of Beverly Hills (1990)
Last appearanceOde to Joy (2000)
Created byDarren Star
Portrayed byJason Priestley
Duration1990–1998, 2000
Episode count245
In-universe information
NicknameBran, Brando, B
OccupationCo-owner of The Beverly Beat
FamilyJim Walsh (father)
Cindy Walsh (mother)
Brenda Walsh (sister)
unnamed niece (adopted from China)
Significant otherSheryl (ex-girlfriend from Minnesota)
Andrea Zuckerman (kissed)
Emily Valentine (ex-girlfriend)
Brooke Alexander (ex-girlfriend)
Nikki Witt (ex-girlfriend)
Lucinda Nicholson (ex-girlfriend)
Kelly Taylor (ex-fiance)
Susan Keats (ex-girlfriend)
Tracy Gaylian (ex-girlfriend)
RelativesGeorgette Walsh (grandmother)
Bill (maternal grandfather)
Arlene (maternal grandmother)

Brandon Walsh is a fictional character played by Jason Priestley on Fox television series Beverly Hills, 90210.[1] He was the first character introduced in the Beverly Hills, 90210 franchise and served as the lead male character in the television drama.[2]

Brandon was best known for his altruistic nature and strong moral values. Unlike his close friend Dylan McKay, who was portrayed as an anti-hero, Brandon's motives were often unselfish, and he was more of a traditional hero than Dylan. His friendliness made him so popular among his peers that, during the show's run, his sister Brenda, along with his friends, Dylan and Steve, all revealed that they considered Brandon the best friend they ever had.

For his portrayal of Brandon, Priestley was nominated twice for the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Drama, in 1992 and 1994, for the 50th and 52nd ceremonies, respectively. Until his departure in the ninth-season episode, “Brandon Leaves,” his character appeared in every episode but one, and he later returned for a last appearance in the final episode of the series. Starting on season 6, Priestley also became a producer, and for the eight season was promoted to executive producer, until the ninth season. About his departure, Priestley says he regrets leaving the show too early.[3][4][5][6]

Beverly Hills, 90210

[edit]

Background

[edit]

Born and raised in Minneapolis, Minnesota with twin sister, Brenda (played by Shannen Doherty), Brandon was the eldest child of Jim and Cindy Walsh. As a result of Jim's job promotion, the family moved to Beverly Hills in 1990, where Brandon and Brenda enrolled at the local West Beverly Hills High School, where in the pilot episode, they met new friends Steve Sanders (Ian Ziering) and Kelly Taylor (Jennie Garth). In episode two, "The Green Room," Brandon befriended loner, Dylan McKay (Luke Perry), before going on to befriend many others in his years spent in Beverly Hills. Brandon was known to have problems with gambling, which affected his relationship with his friends. He also had trouble resisting temptation when dating Kelly, shown with Emily Valentine and, coincidentally, a woman named Emma Bennett.

Love life

[edit]

During the show's run, Brandon gained notoriety for having a high number of relationships with women, sometimes only for one episode, played largely by the series' guest stars. Among the most notable were the troubled Emily Valentine (Christine Elise), who tried to burn down the West Beverly High Homecoming float; the bigoted Brooke Alexander (Alexandra Wilson), who assumed Andrea Zuckerman was rich just because she was Jewish; and sophomore Nikki Witt (Dana Barron), a persistent girl who comically wore down Brandon's defenses during the episode "The Back Story."[7] In Season Four Brandon had an affair with university professor Lucinda Nicholson (Dina Meyer). Ultimately, his longest relationships were with Kelly, who attempted to win Brandon's heart twice throughout the series, succeeding the second time. Their relationship was strengthened after Kelly moved in with him once his parents and Brenda had moved away.

In between relationships with Kelly, Brandon became involved with two of his co-workers. As a junior, he had a passionate relationship with his editor at the California University newspaper, Susan Keats (Emma Caulfield). Brandon and Susan pledged to take a cross-country trip in Summer 1996, but Susan ultimately accepted a position with the Clinton-Gore re-election campaign, leaving Brandon to instead take the trip with Steve.

During his senior year, Brandon slowly fell for the anchor at the CU television station, Tracy Gaylian (Jill Elizabeth Novick). Tracy one day found the engagement ring Brandon tried to give to Kelly in a dresser drawer, and assumed that it was for her. When Brandon explained that it wasn't, Tracy became distrusting of him. The two patched things up, and Brandon agreed to sell back his ring at the jewelry store, exchanging it for a bracelet. Once Brandon left, however, Kelly went to the store and bought the ring for herself. Brandon later took Tracy to Hong Kong to meet his father, but upon their return to the United States, Brandon realized his true feelings for Kelly and broke up with Tracy. Tracy and Brandon reunited in Hawaii in the season 8 opener, leaving Kelly perturbed, but her doubts were erased when she met Tracy's fiancé.

Missing years

[edit]

It was revealed that Brandon's job in journalism had taken him to many locations around the world. In 2000, he sent a video to Donna and David at the time of their wedding, despite not being able to make it to the ceremony. In the third spin-off, 90210, he was also revealed to have kept in contact with Brenda, Dylan, and Kelly. Dylan is the one who asked Brandon for Brenda's email so he was getting in touch with Brenda.

90210

[edit]

Though Brandon hasn't appeared since the spin-off 90210, Brandon has been mentioned by numerous characters. In "The Jet Set", Brenda tells Kelly that Brandon is currently in Belize and that he thinks Kelly is beautiful. Kelly replies that she has spoken to him as well. Brenda also tells Nat that he still craves Nat's signature megaburgers. However, Dylan – and not Brandon –, is revealed to be the father of Kelly's son, Sammy.

In "Model Behavior", Brenda tells Kelly that Brandon had given Dylan her email, which indicates that both he and Dylan are still on good terms. Later, Brenda tells Ryan that she is going to leave Beverly Hills for a while and go visit Brandon and his family. This indicates that Brandon has either gotten married or started a family with an unknown woman.

Reception

[edit]

The character has a mostly positive reception from critics.[8][9][10][11]

References

[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Brandon Walsh

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Brandon Walsh is a fictional character and central protagonist in the American teen drama television series Beverly Hills, 90210, portrayed by Jason Priestley from 1990 to 1999. Introduced in the pilot episode as a wholesome, Midwestern teenager relocating from St. Paul, Minnesota, to Beverly Hills, California, with his family after his father Jim receives a job promotion, Walsh embodies the "fish out of water" archetype as he navigates the affluent, high-stakes world of West Beverly Hills High School. As the twin brother of Brenda Walsh and the son of Jim and Cindy Walsh, Brandon quickly becomes the moral compass and social conscience of his circle of friends, often confronting issues like , romantic entanglements, , and societal challenges with a sense of ethics and responsibility. His character arc spans high school romances, including pivotal relationships with and Emily Valentine, and extends into young adulthood at California University, where he balances journalism studies, internships, and personal growth amid escalating dramas involving drugs, infidelity, and family secrets. Priestley's portrayal of Brandon as the "hunky hero" and reliable everyman helped define the series' exploration of adolescent angst in a privileged setting, contributing to its cultural impact as a landmark of youth television that addressed real-world topics through serialized storytelling. The character's departure in the ninth season, followed by a brief return in , marked a shift in the show's dynamic, underscoring Brandon's foundational role in its decade-long run.

Creation and development

Conception and writing

Brandon Walsh was conceived by series creator as the male lead of the Walsh family, a Midwestern unit relocating from to Beverly Hills to underscore themes of cultural adjustment and social contrast. Star developed the character in the pilot script, originally titled "Class of Beverly Hills," positioning Brandon as an outsider whose wholesome background highlighted the excesses of the Beverly Hills elite. Darren Star, who grew up in , drew inspiration from his own high school experiences for the show's portrayal of adolescent life, adapting the setting to a Midwestern family for heightened cultural contrast. In collaboration with producer , Star crafted Brandon as the "everyman" protagonist, serving as a moral anchor for the ensemble and exploring teen issues like identity and ethical dilemmas through his grounded perspective. Early drafts emphasized Brandon's Midwestern values, such as integrity and family loyalty, to ground the narrative amid the show's glamorous setting. For instance, in the pilot, Brandon's refusal to partake in superficial peer behaviors established his role as a relatable hero navigating moral challenges. Script revisions during pre-production further reinforced these traits, ensuring the character's heroism resonated as accessible rather than idealized. 's casting later amplified these virtuous qualities, aligning the actor's earnest demeanor with the scripted archetype.

Casting and portrayal decisions

was cast as Brandon Walsh in 1990 following an audition for Aaron 's pilot episode of , after producers had conducted an extensive search for the male lead role. At the time, Priestley was appearing on the series Sister Kate and received the opportunity through his agent, who described it as a high-profile Spelling project originally titled The Class of Beverly Hills. The casting emphasized Priestley's clean-cut, all-American appearance to suit the character's origins as a wholesome transplant from , aligning with the initial conception of Brandon as the show's virtuous moral anchor. Priestley prepared for the role by drawing on his school training from high school in , where he honed skills amid the emerging trend of youth-targeted television. Although Brandon hailed from , Priestley did not adopt a distinct regional accent, opting instead for a neutral delivery that reinforced the character's approachable, ethical demeanor. In portraying Brandon's frequent moral dilemmas, Priestley infused the performance with a sanctimonious tone, often depicting the character as finger-wagging and cautionary toward his peers, which he later described as straightforward but central to the ensemble dynamic. Directorial decisions for Brandon's scenes focused on highlighting emotional and ethical tensions through intimate framing, as seen in the season 1 episode "Spring Dance," directed by series creator in his directorial debut. Star's approach emphasized character-driven moments amid the episode's romantic buildup, using close-ups to capture subtle conflicts in interpersonal relationships. This stylistic choice underscored Brandon's role as the group's ethical guide without overshadowing the ensemble's broader narrative. Following the first season, production adjustments deepened Brandon's complexity by introducing occasional flaws, such as recklessness in romantic entanglements during the college years at California University. Priestley noted that these later arcs, including an affair with professor Lucinda Nicholson, allowed for more nuanced exploration of the character's vulnerabilities, moving beyond the initial one-dimensional morality to reveal layers of temptation and poor judgment. These changes enabled Priestley to expand into directing and producing roles on the series, influencing how Brandon's evolution was presented on screen.

Fictional biography

Arrival in Beverly Hills and family dynamics

Brandon Walsh was born and raised in St. Paul, Minnesota, as the son of Jim Walsh, a corporate manager, and Cindy Walsh, alongside his twin sister , who was four minutes younger. The family embodied Midwestern values, living a modest life centered on community and ethics before the relocation that introduced them to the series. In 1990, the Walsh family moved to , after Jim received a job promotion that required the relocation. The twins, both aged 16, enrolled at West Beverly Hills High School, where the affluent environment immediately highlighted the disparities between their upbringing and the opulent California lifestyle, including valet parking and luxury cars at school. This was evident from their first day, with Brandon noting the superficial cliques and initially struggling to fit in amid the wealth and glamour. Early family dynamics revolved around adjustment challenges, with Brandon and frequently clashing over issues of independence as they navigated their new surroundings—Brandon often urging caution while pushed for quicker assimilation, such as when she pretended to be a college student to date an older . The parents, concerned about the corrupting influence of Beverly Hills on their children's values, frequently held heart-to-heart discussions, during which Brandon positioned himself as a , supporting the family amid emerging strains in Jim and Cindy's marriage. This role foreshadowed his broader moral guidance in later arcs.

High school experiences and friendships

Upon enrolling at West Beverly Hills High School as a after relocating from , Brandon Walsh initially struggled with feelings of being an outsider among his more affluent peers, who often viewed the newcomers with due to their Midwestern background and modest means. This cultural clash was evident from his first day, where he navigated social hierarchies dominated by wealthy students like Steve Sanders, leading to early tensions that highlighted Brandon's discomfort in the elite environment. Brandon's friendship with Sanders began with rivalry during their sophomore year but evolved into a loyal bond marked by mutual support and shared escapades. Introduced at a beach club party in season 2, episode 2 ("The Party Fish"), their relationship started when , a privileged jock, attempted to draw Brandon into a manipulative social circle involving underage drinking and exploitation, but Brandon's rejection of the group's superficiality fostered respect and laid the groundwork for camaraderie. Over time, this dynamic shifted to playful loyalty, with the pair collaborating on school activities and occasionally seeking Brandon's ethical guidance, as seen in their joint efforts during track team investigations. Similarly, Brandon formed a brotherly bond with early in season 1, connecting through mutual respect despite Dylan's rebellious persona contrasting Brandon's straightforward nature. Their friendship solidified amid shared vulnerabilities, such as Dylan's family issues and the Walsh siblings' adjustment struggles, with Brandon often acting as a stabilizing influence during high school crises like the spring dance preparations in season 1, episode 21. This platonic alliance emphasized loyalty, with Brandon defending Dylan against peer judgments and the two confiding in each other about personal dilemmas without romantic entanglements. Academically, Brandon excelled as a , serving as sports editor for The Blaze, the school's newspaper, starting in season 2, where he covered athletic events and uncovered issues like use among track team members in episode 20 ("A Competitive Edge"). His dedication led to promotion as co-editor-in-chief alongside in season 3, episode 7 ("A Song of Myself"), allowing him to shape content on school matters while balancing his studies. He actively participated in school events, including organizing aspects of the annual Spring Dance in season 1, episode 21, where he helped coordinate logistics and mediated peer conflicts to ensure inclusivity. Brandon frequently took ethical stands against school scandals, embodying his principled character by prioritizing integrity over popularity. In season 2, episode 2 ("The Party Fish"), he exposed the exploitative tactics of a wealthy student's party scheme that pressured peers into compromising situations, ultimately withdrawing and alerting authorities to protect younger attendees. Likewise, in season 2, episode 20 ("A Competitive Edge"), as sports editor, he went undercover to reveal widespread abuse on the track , confronting his friend Steve's involvement and advocating for fair play despite backlash from athletes and coaches. These actions reinforced his role as a anchor among friends, often inspiring peers to address injustices within West Beverly High's social fabric.

Romantic relationships

Brandon Walsh's romantic life in Beverly Hills, 90210 begins with subtle flirtations with during the first season, where he initially rebuffs her advances out of loyalty to his twin sister , who is Kelly's close friend. This early dynamic sets the stage for a complex, on-and-off relationship characterized by mutual attraction, jealousy, and repeated reconciliations, reflecting Brandon's growing emotional maturity as he navigates the tensions of young adulthood. In the second season, Brandon enters a turbulent romance with Emily Valentine, Brenda's new friend from Minnesota, which quickly escalates due to Emily's unstable behavior, including spiking Brandon's drink with ecstasy at a rave and later stalking him after their breakup. The relationship ends dramatically when Emily threatens self-harm, highlighting Brandon's preference for stability and prompting his first significant lesson in recognizing unhealthy partnerships; they briefly reconnect in season four during a trip to San Francisco, but it fizzles as she relocates to Europe. Brandon's long-term connection with Kelly deepens in the fourth and fifth seasons during a Washington, D.C., internship, evolving into a full romance marked by engagements and breakups influenced by external pressures, notably Dylan's interference in a that forces Kelly to choose between the two men. Despite multiple separations—often tied to miscommunications or Dylan's reentry into Kelly's life—their bond endures through seasons eight and nine, culminating in an unfulfilled engagement where Brandon proposes, but Kelly declines to avoid hindering his career ambitions, underscoring Brandon's development toward prioritizing mutual support in love. During the college years in seasons four and five, Brandon has a brief involvement with Clare Arnold, the chancellor's daughter, involving flirtatious tension, a date, and a kiss, but it remains superficial as he views her more as a platonic friend amid the group's dynamics, reinforcing his inclination toward deeper, more stable connections over fleeting attractions.

Career arcs and moral dilemmas

Brandon Walsh's professional journey began during his high school years with part-time employment that emphasized his developing sense of responsibility. In the series pilot, he secures a job as a at the Peach Pit, the iconic serving as a central gathering spot for the characters, where he works under owner Nat Bussichio and gains initial exposure to dynamics. Later, as an intern at The Beverly Beat, a small independent newspaper, Brandon collaborates with Steve Sanders to report on local stories, building foundational skills in that align with his ethical worldview. Upon enrolling at California University, Brandon pursues a major in while immersing himself in campus activities, including a successful run for student body president in season 5, episode 3 ("A Clean Slate"), where he campaigns on principles of fairness and transparency. His tenure involves mediating conflicts, such as academic equity issues in season 5, episode 20 ("Blue Monday"), underscoring his commitment to integrity amid political pressures. He graduates from California University in season 7's "Graduation Day" episodes, marking the culmination of his undergraduate studies. Throughout his arcs, Brandon frequently encounters moral dilemmas that test his principles. He refuses a bribe from a shady figure attempting to influence a story at The Beverly Beat, prioritizing journalistic ethics over personal gain. Similarly, he engages in against corporate during an investigation into environmental violations by a local business, exposing malfeasance through a front-page exposé that risks his professional relationships but upholds . These incidents highlight his recurring role as the group's moral compass, often intersecting briefly with romantic tensions when work ethics strain personal ties. After graduation, Brandon advances his journalism career by co-managing The Beverly Beat with Steve Sanders, tackling stories on community issues and earning recognition for ethical reporting. His brief foray into occurs in season 4's two-part finale ("Mr. Walsh Goes to Washington"), where he joins a trip to Washington, D.C., advising on youth policy and meeting the president, an experience that tempts him with opportunities in but ultimately reinforces his dedication to . By season 8, he accepts a prestigious position with the New York Chronicle's Washington bureau, blending his journalistic pursuits with political coverage while resisting temptations of power and compromise.

Departure from the series

In the ninth season of Beverly Hills, 90210, Brandon Walsh's exit was depicted in episode 5, titled "Brandon Leaves," which aired on November 4, 1998. In the storyline, Brandon receives and accepts a job offer as a reporter for the New York Chronicle in Washington, D.C., providing a fitting conclusion to his evolving journalism career that had seen him advance from part-time writing at the Peach Pit to editor at the Beverly Beat. The episode features the gang organizing a subdued farewell gathering, highlighting the emotional strain of his departure on longtime friends like Kelly Taylor and Steve Sanders, though the send-off lacks dramatic fanfare. The production team opted to remove Brandon from the narrative by relocating him geographically rather than through or irreversible conflict, a deliberate choice to keep the door open for potential returns amid the show's ongoing run. This method aligned with the series' style, allowing flexibility though it did not fully materialize until a cameo video message in . Brandon's absence reshaped the ensemble dynamics for the remainder of seasons 9 and 10, with the core group—now led more prominently by characters like and Kelly—navigating personal and professional challenges without his steady, ethical influence. References to Brandon occurred sporadically through phone calls and updates from D.C., maintaining loose ties to the Beverly Hills circle while underscoring the void left by the original protagonist and shifting narrative emphasis to evolving friendships and romances among the survivors.

Later appearances and continuations

Gap between series (missing years)

Following Brandon Walsh's departure from Beverly Hills in the season 9 episode "Brandon Leaves" to accept a reporting position with a major newspaper in Washington, D.C., the character's trajectory during the subsequent decade remains almost entirely uncharted in official canon. The original series concluded in 2000 without further on-screen developments for Brandon, leaving his post-Beverly Hills experiences as a deliberate narrative omission by the show's creators, who have offered no supplemental details or commentary on his interim years. In the series finale "Ode to Joy," Brandon contributes a pre-recorded video message from an undisclosed location, congratulating David Silver and on their wedding while expressing affection for the group and pride in their collective growth, but revealing nothing about his career's progression or personal circumstances. This absence extends through the eight years until the 2008 spin-off 90210, where passing references portray Brandon as an active journalist on international assignment in and the father of a family, maintaining occasional contact with —hinting at enduring ties without resolving prior romantic tensions. The lack of elaboration has fueled fan discussions on unresolved elements, particularly the potential for reconciliation between Brandon and Kelly, whose near-marriage in season 8 and Kelly's finale choice of left their arc open-ended and divided viewers on whether they might reunite off-screen. Speculation also extends to broader family dynamics, including updates on Jim and Cindy's retirement, though no information addresses their post-series life or any return to the family's roots.

Role in the 90210 spin-off

In the 2008–2013 spin-off 90210, Brandon Walsh does not make any on-screen appearances, marking a deliberate choice to focus on new characters while using references to the original series for continuity. , who originated the role of Brandon, declined to reprise it, stating that the character's arc had naturally concluded after the original show's run, and instead contributed by directing the season 1 episode "Off the Rails," which aired on April 7, 2009. This single-episode involvement was limited by Priestley's scheduling commitments to other projects, and he had no further participation in the series despite expressed interest from fans for a potential return. The character's narrative function remains peripheral, serving primarily as a touchstone for returning figures like () to nod to past dynamics without advancing new storylines.

Reception and legacy

Critical analysis

Brandon Walsh's portrayal as the moral anchor of Beverly Hills, 90210 received praise in contemporary reviews during the show's 1990s run, with critics highlighting his role in grounding the series' exploration of ethical dilemmas amid the temptations of affluent teen life. In its debut review, the Los Angeles Times noted that the twins, including Brandon, faced "moral choices in a town where the air is thick with temptation," positioning him as a relatable Midwestern counterpoint to Beverly Hills excess. Similarly, The New York Times commended the series for magnifying teenage problems through characters like Brandon, who embodied a "voice of reason" in ensemble dynamics akin to adult dramas like Thirtysomething. However, later retrospectives in the 2000s and beyond critiqued Brandon as overly idealized, often lacking the psychological depth afforded to edgier counterparts like , whose brooding complexity drew stronger viewer investment. Entertainment outlets observed that while Brandon's upright persona provided narrative stability early on, it rendered him comparatively one-dimensional against Dylan's anti-hero arc, contributing to perceptions of the character as a "quintessential good guy" without sufficient . This idealism, while initially appealing, was seen as limiting his relatability in a genre favoring multifaceted anti-heroes. Critiques of Brandon's evolution point to stagnation in later seasons, where his consistent moralism failed to adapt to the series' maturing ensemble, leading to repetitive storylines and diminished impact.

Fan perception and cultural impact

Fans have long admired Brandon Walsh for his reliability and strong moral fiber, viewing him as the steadfast everyman amid the glamour and drama of Beverly Hills. His portrayal as an ethical outsider from Minnesota resonated with audiences seeking a relatable hero in the affluent setting, often positioning him as a top character in retrospective rankings. For example, in a 2023 analysis by Collider, Brandon ranks highly for his likability and positive influence on the group, reflecting enduring fan appreciation for his grounded persona. Similarly, Screen Rant highlighted his virtues in a 2020 ranking, noting how his integrity made him a standout among the ensemble. The character's role as the group's moral compass has permeated cultural discussions, symbolizing in the face of and influencing perceptions of heroic archetypes in teen television. Entertainment outlets have described Brandon as the quintessential good guy, whose decisions often guided the narrative toward resolution and growth, a trait that fans credit with providing balance to more rebellious counterparts like . This template of the principled newcomer has echoed in subsequent shows. Nostalgia for Brandon Walsh surged with the 2019 meta-series , where reprised a heightened version of himself infused with elements of the character's reliability and charm, drawing original fans back into the franchise. The limited series, which satirized the cast's real-life dynamics while nodding to iconic 90210 moments, boosted engagement through its and emotional callbacks, as noted in reviews praising its nostalgic pull. Priestley's performance, blending autobiography with Brandon's essence, reignited conversations about the character's lasting appeal among and Gen X viewers. Interest in the character continued into 2025 with the announcement of a 4K UHD release of the original series, which featured a new trailer and prompted cast discussions at conventions about Brandon's enduring role as the moral center.

References

  1. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0098749/plotsummary/
  2. https://www.biography.com/movies-tv/beverly-hills-90210-cast-where-are-they-now
  3. https://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/31/arts/television/31prie.html
  4. https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/lifestyle/tv/1990/12/23/beverly-hills-90210/81d66b95-1226-45b1-b8f4-647d9b958e4d/
  5. https://abcnews.go.com/Entertainment/beverly-hills-90210-turns-25-knew-show/story?id=34107137
  6. https://www.vulture.com/2020/10/darren-star-talks-emily-in-paris-90210-younger-and-more.html
  7. https://www.torontofilmschool.ca/blog/acting/jason-priestleys-transformation-from-teen-heartthrob-to-acclaimed-actor-director-impresses-in-conversation-audience/
  8. https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01956051.2020.1833174
  9. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0522922/
  10. https://www.today.com/popculture/jason-priestley-reveals-his-favorite-beverly-hills-90210-storyline-t123098
  11. https://slate.com/culture/2006/12/the-revolutionary-first-season-of-beverly-hills-90210.html
  12. https://tv.apple.com/us/episode/pilot-pt-1/umc.cmc.7km4n6elic2yu8wk0fua1aibr
  13. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0125674/
  14. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0522964/
  15. https://screenrant.com/every-serious-friendship-beverly-hills-90210-ranked-good-bad/
  16. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0522718/
  17. https://www.televisionofyore.com/recaps-of-beverly-hills-90210/beverly-hills-90210-season-3-episode-7
  18. https://www.televisionofyore.com/recaps-of-beverly-hills-90210/beverly-hills-90210-season-2-episode-2
  19. https://screenrant.com/beverly-hills-brandon-controversial-things/
  20. https://screenrant.com/beverly-hills-90210-brandon-lovers-girlfriends-ranked/
  21. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/arts/television/the-legacy-of-emily-valentine-90210s-bad-girl/article18949702/
  22. https://www.nydailynews.com/2016/10/04/a-look-at-the-lost-couples-of-beverly-hills-90210-on-the-anniversary-of-its-premiere/
  23. https://screenrant.com/beverly-hills-90210-perfect-couples-make-no-sense-dylan-brenda-kelly/
  24. https://ew.com/tv/beverly-hills-90210-stars-honor-joe-e-tata-peach-pit-owner/
  25. https://www.tvguide.com/news/beverly-hills-90210-episodes-to-watch-bh90210/
  26. https://www.televisionofyore.com/recaps-of-beverly-hills-90210/beverly-hills-90210-season-5-episode-3
  27. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0522813/
  28. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0522869/
  29. https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0522754/
  30. https://www.nickiswift.com/238293/the-real-reason-jason-priestley-left-beverly-hills-90210/
  31. https://www.teendramawhore.substack.com/p/actors-left-shows
  32. https://www.televisionofyore.com/recaps-of-beverly-hills-90210/beverly-hills-90210-season-9-episode-5
  33. https://www.tvinsider.com/1222770/beverly-hills-90210-digital-release-retrospective-darren-star-ian-ziering-gabrielle-carteris/
  34. https://www.bustle.com/p/how-did-beverly-hills-90210-end-the-2019-reboot-picks-up-almost-20-years-later-18553761
  35. https://www.thelist.com/164075/what-only-true-fans-notice-in-bh90210/
  36. https://www.today.com/popculture/jason-priestley-will-not-be-returning-90210-wbna25644471
  37. https://www.upi.com/Entertainment_News/2008/10/08/Priestley-to-direct-90210-episode/82931223493046/
  38. https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/tv/la-et-st-90210-tv-review-19901004-snap-story.html
  39. https://www.nytimes.com/1991/08/04/arts/tv-view-90210-goes-to-the-head-of-the-class.html
  40. https://screenrant.com/beverly-hills-90210-brandon-walsh-overrated-underrated-character/
  41. https://collider.com/beverly-hills-90210-characters-ranked-likability/
  42. https://screenrant.com/beverly-hills-90210-every-main-character-ranked-likability/
  43. https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2019/09/09/the-niche-celebrity-satire-of-bh90210
  44. https://www.vulture.com/2019/08/bh90210-review.html
  45. https://people.com/beverly-hills-90210-4k-trailer-exclusive-11821544
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.