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• Drop Dead Diva is an American legal comedy-drama/fantasy television series that aired on Lifetime from July 12, 2009, to June 22, 2014. The series was created by Josh.
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Drop Dead Diva - Wikipedia. Drop Dead Diva is an American legalcomedy- drama/fantasytelevision series that aired on Lifetime from July 1. June 2. 2, 2. 01. The series was created by Josh Berman and produced by Sony Pictures Television. It stars Brooke Elliott as Jane, an overweight lawyer whose body is inhabited by the soul of a fashion model.

On October 2. 5, 2. Lifetime renewed the series for a sixth season,[1][2] which premiered on March 2. June 2. 2, 2. 01.

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The series revolves around vapid aspiring model, Deborah "Deb" Dobkins (played by Brooke D'Orsay), who is killed in a car crash on the way to an audition for The Price Is Right. As her soul enters the gates of Heaven, she finds herself being judged by a gatekeeper named Fred (Ben Feldman).

As a result of her shallowness, Fred declares her a "zero- zero," since she has performed zero good deeds and zero bad deeds during her time on Earth. While he's distracted, Deb presses the "return" key before Fred can stop her and is brought back to life in the body of a recently deceased lawyer named Jane Bingum (Brooke Elliott), who died protecting her boss, Jay Parker (Josh Stamberg).

Jane is the complete opposite of Deb; she is brilliant, hard- working, charitable, and plus size. Deb finds that Jane also works in the same law firm, Harrison- Parker, as Deb's fiancé Grayson Kent (Jackson Hurst). After immediately telling her best friend, Stacy Barrett (April Bowlby), of her predicament, Deb prepares herself to tell Grayson the truth about her new body. However, Fred’s assignment as Deb’s guardian angel serves as punishment for letting her leave heaven. His purpose on Earth is to prevent Deb from telling Grayson the truth and insisting that no one else can know that it is really Deb in Jane's body.

Deb struggles to learn more about her inherited life, learning lessons about self- esteem and personal acceptance. Eventually, the real Jane Bingum (played by Natalie Hall) reappears in another person's body after having pressed the return key, leading Deb to finally reveal the truth to Grayson, now one of Jane's closest friends. Grayson, after grieving and moving on from Deb's passing, becomes conflicted, but finally accepts Deb in her new body, saying that he wants her to be her and no one else. In addition to working with Grayson at the law firm, Deb (as Jane) also contends with her professional rival, Kim Kaswell (Kate Levering), who briefly dates Grayson after Deb's passing.

Cast and characters[edit]Main cast[edit]Brooke Elliott as Jane Bingum (inhabited by Deb Dobkins), a brilliant, hardworking attorney with a flair for fashion. Margaret Cho as Teri Lee, Jane's assistant. April Bowlby as Stacy Barrett, Jane's/Deb's longtime best friend and roommate, and the first human who learns that Jane is inhabited by Deb. Kate Levering as Kim Kaswell, Jane's coworker and frenemy. Jackson Hurst as Grayson Kent, Jane's closest colleague and Deb's former boyfriend, who later becomes the second human to learn about Deb inhabiting Jane's body. Josh Stamberg as Jay Parker (Seasons 1–4), Jane's former boss.

Lex Medlin as Owen French (Seasons 4–6, recurring Season 3),[3] Jane's ex- fiancé, later Stacy's fiancé and father of her twins; he was a judge who later becomes a partner in the firm. Carter Mac. Intyre as Luke Daniels (Season 4, guest Season 5),[4][5] Jane/Deb's 2nd guardian angel. Justin Deeley as Paul (Seasons 5–6), Jane/Deb's 3rd and current guardian angel, and later Grayson/Ian's guardian angel.[6]Ben Feldman as Fred (Seasons 2–3, recurring Seasons 1 and 4, guest Season 6),[7] Jane/Deb's original guardian angel. Recurring cast[edit]Guest stars[edit]Many well known actors and celebrities have made guest appearances on the show. Among them are: Quinton Aaron, Melissa Ponzio, Candice Accola, Clay Aiken, Louis Van Amstel, Jake T. Austin, Diedrich Bader, Lance Bass, Amanda Bearse, Corbin Bleu, Delta Burke, Danielle Campbell, Bruce Davison, David Denman, Patty Duke, Jorja Fox, Vivica A.

Fox, Tony Goldwyn, Elliott Gould, Nancy Grace, Kathy Griffin, Tim Gunn, Deidre Hall, Valerie Harper, Gregory Harrison, Natasha Henstridge, Howard Hesseman, Star Jones, Kim Kardashian, Rami Kashou, Ricki Lake, Sharon Lawrence, Mario Lopez, Chad Lowe, Mac. Kenzie Mauzy, Abby Lee Miller, Seamus Dever, Liza Minnelli, Tyler Jacob Moore, Mark Moses, Kathy Najimy, Kelly Osbourne, Jake Pavelka, Teri Polo, Susan May Pratt, John Ratzenberger, Crystal Reed, Le. Ann Rimes, Romy Rosemont, Tony Sears, Chelsea Staub, Cybill Shepherd, Jamie- Lynn Sigler, James Snyder, Patti Stanger, Wanda Sykes, Lee Tergesen, Jennifer Tilly, Gina Torres, Steve Valentine, Nia Vardalos, Dylan Walsh, Jeff Wincott, Wendy Williams, Chuck Woolery, Mary Mouser, Nick Zano, Serena Williams, Jasmine Guy, Maddie Ziegler, Leelee Sobieski, and the late Joan Rivers.

Development and production[edit]Conception[edit]Drop Dead Diva was originally planned for Fox, but the studio passed after seeing the script. Afterward, Lifetime stepped in and ordered the script to pilot.[8] According to Berman, "It's a cross between Freaky Friday and Heaven Can Wait," calling it a "life- affirming dramedy." He adds that in Hollywood, "beauty has been defined as size 2 and under 2.

Filming[edit]Even though the background setting for Drop Dead Diva is Los Angeles, California, the series is filmed in Peachtree City, Georgia, and Senoia, Georgia, with principal photography taking place in a studio contained in a large hangar at Atlanta Regional Airport, and outdoor locations shot around the town.[1. Filming originally took place in Georgia for tax incentives.[1. Cancellation and revival[edit]On January 1. Lifetime announced that despite the cliffhanger at the end of Season 4, that would be the final season of Drop Dead Diva. Lifetime's decision to cancel the expensive drama came after the cable network approached producer Sony Pictures Television for cost- cutting options to continue with the series.

Despite the cancellation, ratings for the season four finale marked a season high, with 2. However, a month and a half after Lifetime cancelled the dramedy series, the cable network inked a deal with producer Sony Pictures TV to bring the show back for a fifth season.[1] The decision to bring back the series suggests that the two sides had reached a new, more cost- effective agreement.[1. Episodes[edit]Reception[edit]Critical response[edit]Drop Dead Diva holds a score of 6. Metacritic, based on 1.

Writing for the Los Angeles Times, Mary Mc. Namara praised Josh Berman for the series saying: "Berman produces a deft juggling trick of heart and humor, balancing Deb's shallowness with some solid common sense and Jane's inadequate self- esteem with kindness and legal brilliance." She added describing the series itself as "a lot of fun to watch".[1. The New York Times Alessandra Stanley commented: "while the presumption that a woman can be either brainy or beautiful, or in this case, good or thin, but not both, is a bit primitive, the series has humor and charm beneath its facile message, in large part (no disrespect intended) to a subtle, winning performance by Ms. Elliott."[1. 6] Brian Lowry of Variety was less enthusiastic about the series, commenting: "Granted, there's much to be said for a program featuring a smart, plus- sized heroine in today's rail- thin TV world, but "Diva" under nourishes its premise amid a sea of legal- procedural banalities." He went on to state that "the epiphanies come a little too easily, and the legal triumphs predicated on knowledge of posing are a little too "Legally Blonde.""[1. New York Daily News David Hinckley, gave the premiere two out of five stars, describing Drop Dead Diva as "still feeling like a pasted- together assortment of ideas and plot lines from productions past." However, on a more positive note he stated that "this could turn out to be the TV equivalent of a good old- fashioned summer beach read."[1.