OMG, ‘member when the Peach Pit got a karaoke machine and Jim Walsh kicked things off by awkwardly contorting to “Do Wah Diddy Diddy’ before the whole gang followed? Of course, no dance scene would be complete without more of Brandon and Andrea’s witty repartee.Ħ. The time when Kelly, Brenda, and Donna sang and danced backup for a pitchy Emily Valentine in front of the whole school to “Breakin’ Up is Hard To Do.” Why the three dancers dressed up as Robert Palmer girls and Emily didn’t, we have no idea. Oh look, more Andrea-Brandon commentary.Ĥ. When Brenda decides what the Peach Pit really needed is a singing and dancing 1950s-style waitress named Laverne (pronounced “La-Voy-Nuh”), and ropes Kelly and Donna into dancing with her to “It’s My Party.” For some reason, this draws a enormous very excited crowd to the Pit. When Brenda and David win a poolside dance contest in college, then the whole gang JUMPS IN THE WATER! (To be fair, Brenda was wearing a black long-sleeve shirt and heavy jeans to a pool party-we actually got sweaty just looking at her.)ģ. Note Brandon and Andrea’s quippy banter-it’ll come up again later.Ģ.
When pretty much everyone at West Beverly (except Brandon, duh) decides to break into the Electric Slide at the Spring Dance, set to the sounds of David Silver’s prolific rapping. Next up: The 10 most ridiculous (read: amazing) dance scenes from “Beverly Hills, 90210.” Fair warning: If you weren’t a ’90s kid, you might not get it.ġ. Why? Because we’re just as obsessed as you. Look out for new shows to watch, character roundups, fun facts, personal essays, and lots more.
#Brandon 90210 series
So, why did he reprise the role of Brandon for a series of Old Navy ads last summer? Priestley told the Globe that the show's first executive producer, Chuck Rosin, emailed him beforehand with a message: "You realize in a couple of months it is going to be 20 years since you guys graduated from high school.Welcome to TV Week on StyleCaster! Throughout the next seven days, we’ll be bringing you compelling content about one of our favorite things in the world: Television. The Vancouver native admitted that he "had a lot more fun" with his most recent TV role, as the titular used-car salesman in "Call Me Fitz," not to mention his role as "grim reaper" Jack Harper in "Tru Calling," which he played on Fox from 2004 to 2005. See also: The CW cancels '90210,' but here are some other remakes they can try "He was the social conscience of America." "Brandon was very one-dimensional, didn’t provide a lot of challenges, but also did not provide a lot of fun," Priestley said. Yet Priestley has revealed in a new interview with The Globe and Mail that he prefers other characters he has played. The 43-year-old Canadian actor is currently playing a devilish lawyer in the David Mamet play "Race" during its Toronto run, but Priestley is still most commonly associated with his virtuous alter ego Brandon, whom he embodied on "90210" from 1990 to 2000. He may have played Brandon Walsh for 10 years on "Beverly Hills, 90210," but that doesn't mean Jason Priestley would have been friends with his most famous character.
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