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General Hospital
TV Series (1963 - 2013)
The prescription for the residents of Port Charles, NY is the love of power--and the power of love. As their daily lives unfold amidst a backdrop of mob wars and mansions, the towering face of General Hospital is a constant. Filled with crises both medical and romantic, GH remains the common arena that links the town together.
Series Info
Type:
Scripted
Premiered:
Apr. 01, 1963
Status:
Returning Series
Runtime:
60 min.
Network
Watch on ShareTV
Fri, May 24, 2013
Season 51, Episode #39
Season 51, Episode #39
Thu, May 23, 2013
Season 51, Episode #38
Season 51, Episode #38
Wed, May 22, 2013
Season 51, Episode #37
Season 51, Episode #37
Tue, May 21, 2013
Season 51, Episode #36
Season 51, Episode #36
Mon, May 20, 2013
Season 51, Episode #35
Season 51, Episode #35
Clip: TJ and Molly Per…
02:57
02:57
Clip: Closing Performa…
03:44
03:44
Clip: The Nurses Perfo…
04:13
04:13
Clip: Ellie and Spinel…
02:59
02:59
Clip: Nurses Ball Dele…
02:28
02:28
Character Guide
Series Fun Facts
- Judy Lewis played Barbara Vining in the late-'70s, however, as a close friend of Gloria Monty, was asked to be her assistant, and stayed until 1980.
- On December 4, 2009, The Wall Street Journal published an article by 'James Franco' called "A Star, a Soap and the Meaning of Art: Why an appearance on 'General Hospital' qualifies as…
[show]On December 4, 2009, The Wall Street Journal published an article by 'James Franco' called "A Star, a Soap and the Meaning of Art: Why an appearance on 'General Hospital' qualifies as performance art" in which Franco summarized the history of Performance Art and explained his 20-episode acting stint on the daytime soap opera General Hospital as an attempt to create Performance Art of his own. About his appearance on the show, he wrote, "I disrupted the audience's suspension of disbelief, because no matter how far I got into the character, I was going to be perceived as something that doesn't belong to the incredibly stylized world of soap operas. Everyone watching would see an actor they recognized, a real person in a made-up world. In performance art, the outcome is uncertain-and this was no exception. My hope was for people to ask themselves if soap operas are really that far from entertainment that is considered critically legitimate. Whether they did was out of my hands....performance art is all about context....when I wear green makeup and fly across a rooftop in Spider-Man 3, I'm working as an actor, but were I to do the same thing on the subway platform, a host of possibilities would open up. Playing the Green Goblin in the subway would no longer be about creating the illusion that I am flying. It would be about inserting myself in a familiar space in such a way that it becomes stranger than fiction, along the lines of what I'm doing on 'General Hospital.'....If all goes according to plan, it will definitely be weird. But is it art?".
[hide] - Last screen appearances of Frank Aletter before he retired.
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