Josh Stamberg, Brie Larson and Slade Pearce were originally cast for the roles of Charley, Sydney and Justin. They were in the original pilot episode (taped on April 30, 2003), but were fired and replaced due to creative differences. The parts were recast with Ted McGinley, Nicole Paggi and Paulie Litt and the episode was shot again on August 16, 2004.
The episode "Hope's Float" was first billed as a season finale and then two weeks later it was the series finale when ABC canceled the show.
Filmed in New York City where Kelly Ripa daily co-hosted "Live with Regis and Kelly."
Faith Ford co-stars as Hope Shanowski, but her co-star Kelly Ripa plays a character that uses her co-star's real name Faith.
Jansen Panettiere played Justin Shanowski in the aired pilot series 1, episode 1.
The title is based on the book 'Remembrance of Things Past', a semi-autobiographical novel by Marcel Proust.
The title is based on a line from a Christmas carol: "Silent night, holy night."
Per the title, the Daytime Emmy Awards are presented by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (New York) and the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (Los Angeles) in recognition of excellence in American daytime television programming much as the Academy Awards are presented for the best in the movie industry.
Per the title, the Daytime Emmy Awards are presented by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences (New York) and the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences (Los Angeles) in recognition of excellence in American daytime television programming much as the Academy Awards are presented for the best in the movie industry.
Megan Fox replaced Nicole Paggi as Sydney Shanowski in the second season.
The show's theme had to change in season 2 because Megan Fox took over from Nicole Paggi. They changed the theme again for season 3.
Hope and Faith's parents only married because their mother was pregnant with Hope. Faith found this out in high school.
The title is based on the song 'Stand by Your Man' co-written by Tammy Wynette (and sung) and Billy Sherrill.
The title references the Dali Lama, the spiritual and political leader of the Tibetan people.
The title references both the island of Aruba and the catch phrase Bah Humbug from Charles Dickens' A Christmas Carol.