Genre: Sci-Fi | Comedy | Action
Premiere: July 11th, 2011 at 9/8c
Network: Syfy
Creators: Brent Mote and Jane Espenson
Warehouse 13 stars Eddie McClintock (Pete Lattimer), Joanne Kelly (Myka Bering), Saul Rubinek (Artie Nielsen), Allison Scagliotti (Claudia Donovan), Genelle Williams (Leena), Cch Pounder (Mrs. Frederic)and Aaron Ashmore (Steve Jinks). Jack Kenny is executive producer and showrunner. The series is produced for Syfy by Universal Cable Productions.
Summary:
Warehouse 13 follows a team of government agents who work at a massive, top-secret storage facility in windswept South Dakota which houses every strange artifact, mysterious relic, fantastical object and preternatural souvenir ever collected by the U.S. government. The Warehouse’s caretaker Artie Nielsen charges Pete Lattimer, young apprentice Claudia Donovan, and newcomer Steve Jinks with chasing down reports of supernatural and paranormal activity in search of new objects to cache at the Warehouse, as well as helping him to control the Warehouse itself.
Premiere: July 11th, 2011 at 9/8c
Network: Syfy
Creators: Brent Mote and Jane Espenson
Warehouse 13 stars Eddie McClintock (Pete Lattimer), Joanne Kelly (Myka Bering), Saul Rubinek (Artie Nielsen), Allison Scagliotti (Claudia Donovan), Genelle Williams (Leena), Cch Pounder (Mrs. Frederic)and Aaron Ashmore (Steve Jinks). Jack Kenny is executive producer and showrunner. The series is produced for Syfy by Universal Cable Productions.
Summary:
Warehouse 13 follows a team of government agents who work at a massive, top-secret storage facility in windswept South Dakota which houses every strange artifact, mysterious relic, fantastical object and preternatural souvenir ever collected by the U.S. government. The Warehouse’s caretaker Artie Nielsen charges Pete Lattimer, young apprentice Claudia Donovan, and newcomer Steve Jinks with chasing down reports of supernatural and paranormal activity in search of new objects to cache at the Warehouse, as well as helping him to control the Warehouse itself.
- 7/9/2011
- by Erin Willard
- ScifiMafia
It's fairly well known that basic cable channels such as AMC, USA, TNT and FX produce some of the best original programming on television these days. Because they are cable networks, they have looser standards regarding content and language, which allows them to broadcast edgier material. While I love edgy, controversial TV shows as much as (and maybe more than) the next guy, one of my favorite new programs is a bit of a throwback. Warehouse 13, Tuesdays at 9 p.m. (8 p.m. Cst) on Syfy, manages to delight and entertain using nothing more cutting-edge than first-rate writing, excellent performances and solid production values. It warms my jaded little heart to know that's still possible.
Warehouse 13 has been called a combination of Moonlighting and The X-Files, and I suppose that’s a pretty good description, though it's not as smart-alecky as the former or as self-serious as the latter — thank god.
Warehouse 13 has been called a combination of Moonlighting and The X-Files, and I suppose that’s a pretty good description, though it's not as smart-alecky as the former or as self-serious as the latter — thank god.
- 12/7/2010
- by Theron
- Planet Fury
Syfy will renew "Warehouse 13" for a third season run, says The Hollywood Reporter. Show is been given a 13-episode pickup with showrunner Jack Keny on board again. "Warehouse" averaged 3.4 million viewers and 1.5 million in the adults 18-49 demographic, during its second season. This makes the Jane Espenson and D. Brent Mote-created series the most watched SyFy series this year. "Jack Kenny's superlative leadership and the incredible talent of his cast and crew delivered an outstanding second season of ‘Warehouse 13,' " Syfy programming chief Mark Stern said. Series comes from Universal Cable Productions and is executive produced by Jack Kenny and co-executive produced by Jace Alexander. The Plot: After saving the life of the President, two Secret Service agents find themselves abruptly transferred to Warehouse 13 -- a massive, top-secret storage facility in windswept South Dakota that houses every strange artifact, mysterious relic, fantastical object and supernatural...
- 10/5/2010
- Upcoming-Movies.com
The Sci Fi Channel has announced that Jack Kenny (Book of Daniel) and David Simkins (The Dresden Files) have joined the writing staff of Warehouse 13, a new dramatic series scheduled to run for 11 episodes on the channel in July.
The series begins production this February in Toronto and stars Eddie McClintock (Bones), Joanne Kelly (Jeremiah), Saul Rubinek (Frasier), and Cch Pounder (The Shield). It was conceived by Farscape’s Rockne O’Bannon and the two-hour pilot was written by O'Bannon, Jane Espenson (Battlestar Galactica) and D. Brent Mote.
The network describes the series this way:
After saving the life of the president, two Secret Service agents find themselves abruptly transferred to Warehouse 13, a massive top-secret storage facility in windswept South Dakota that houses every strange artifact, mysterious relic, fantastical object and supernatural souvenir ever collected by the U.S. government. The Warehouse's caretaker, Artie (Rubinek), charges Pete (McClintock...
The series begins production this February in Toronto and stars Eddie McClintock (Bones), Joanne Kelly (Jeremiah), Saul Rubinek (Frasier), and Cch Pounder (The Shield). It was conceived by Farscape’s Rockne O’Bannon and the two-hour pilot was written by O'Bannon, Jane Espenson (Battlestar Galactica) and D. Brent Mote.
The network describes the series this way:
After saving the life of the president, two Secret Service agents find themselves abruptly transferred to Warehouse 13, a massive top-secret storage facility in windswept South Dakota that houses every strange artifact, mysterious relic, fantastical object and supernatural souvenir ever collected by the U.S. government. The Warehouse's caretaker, Artie (Rubinek), charges Pete (McClintock...
- 11/9/2008
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
Remember the super cool mini-series “The Lost Room”? Joe Miller (Peter Krause) went around trying to round up missing items that had the ability to gift the person that possessed them with supernatural abilities? Well, a lot of fans wanted that to go to series and it never happened. On the other hand, we can look forward to Warehouse 13. Recently announced as a series, Warehouse 13 was developed by Rockne O’Bannon (Farscape) and Jane Espenson (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) and D. Brent Mote. The plot, stop me if this sounds familiar, is about a couple of cops – FBI agents to be more precise - rounding up strange items that posses seemingly supernatural capabilities. Whoa. The difference here, is that the objects don’t belong to a secret society as in The Lost Room, they belong to the United States Government. I’ll admit that even though I would...
- 11/6/2008
- UGO TV
Sci Fi Channel has given a series pickup to "Warehouse 13."
The hourlong dramedy, from Universal Cable Studios, is described as part "X-Files," part "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and part "Moonlighting."
It revolves around two FBI agents -- rule-bender Peter (Eddie McClintock) and by-the-book Myka (Joanne Kelly) -- who, after saving the life of the U.S. president, are relocated to Warehouse 13, a location that houses supernatural objects the government has collected over the centuries.
The cable channel originally ordered a two-hour pilot of the project, written by "Farscape" creator Rockne O'Bannon, "Battlestar Galactica" co-exec producer Jane Espenson and D. Brent Mote.
"13" is one of three two-hour pilots commissioned by Sci Fi in the past year, along with the "Battlestar Galactica" prequel "Caprica" and "Revolution." "Caprica" and "Revolution" are said to still be in contention for a series pickup.
The order for "13" also comes on the heels of...
The hourlong dramedy, from Universal Cable Studios, is described as part "X-Files," part "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and part "Moonlighting."
It revolves around two FBI agents -- rule-bender Peter (Eddie McClintock) and by-the-book Myka (Joanne Kelly) -- who, after saving the life of the U.S. president, are relocated to Warehouse 13, a location that houses supernatural objects the government has collected over the centuries.
The cable channel originally ordered a two-hour pilot of the project, written by "Farscape" creator Rockne O'Bannon, "Battlestar Galactica" co-exec producer Jane Espenson and D. Brent Mote.
"13" is one of three two-hour pilots commissioned by Sci Fi in the past year, along with the "Battlestar Galactica" prequel "Caprica" and "Revolution." "Caprica" and "Revolution" are said to still be in contention for a series pickup.
The order for "13" also comes on the heels of...
- 9/19/2008
- by By Nellie Andreeva and Kimberly Nordyke
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Sci Fi Channel is opening the doors to "Warehouse 13", a new one-hour dramedy project described as part "X-Files", part "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and part "Moonlighting".
The cable channel has ordered a two-hour pilot of the project, written by "Farscape" creator Rockne O'Bannon, "Battlestar Galactica" co-executive producer Jane Espenson and D. Brent Mote. It is being eyed for a summer premiere.
Ronald Moore, creator of Sci Fi's signature series "Galactica", was involved in the project early on but isn't any longer.
"Warehouse 13", from Universal Media Studios, revolves around two FBI agents who, after saving the life of the U.S. president, are abruptly "promoted" and relocated to Warehouse 13, a top-secret location in South Dakota that houses artifacts, relics and supernatural objects the U.S. government has collected over the centuries. The duo's assignment is to retrieve missing objects and investigate reports of new ones.
"Like our successful series 'Eureka, ' 'Warehouse 13' is a fun, intriguing concept that should continue to broaden our audience through present-day, relatable stories with an imaginative twist," said Mark Stern, executive vp original programming at Sci Fi.
The cable channel has ordered a two-hour pilot of the project, written by "Farscape" creator Rockne O'Bannon, "Battlestar Galactica" co-executive producer Jane Espenson and D. Brent Mote. It is being eyed for a summer premiere.
Ronald Moore, creator of Sci Fi's signature series "Galactica", was involved in the project early on but isn't any longer.
"Warehouse 13", from Universal Media Studios, revolves around two FBI agents who, after saving the life of the U.S. president, are abruptly "promoted" and relocated to Warehouse 13, a top-secret location in South Dakota that houses artifacts, relics and supernatural objects the U.S. government has collected over the centuries. The duo's assignment is to retrieve missing objects and investigate reports of new ones.
"Like our successful series 'Eureka, ' 'Warehouse 13' is a fun, intriguing concept that should continue to broaden our audience through present-day, relatable stories with an imaginative twist," said Mark Stern, executive vp original programming at Sci Fi.
- 10/25/2007
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
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