The O.C. and now she’s opening up about where she thinks the character would be today.
“People always ask me that and I’m like, ‘What was she doing when we ended?’” the 35-year-old actress told E! News. “I can’t even remember; it was so long ago. I’m sure she has kids with Seth. I don’t know! She’s on the beach.”
Rachel, who is currently appearing on the CMT series
Nashville, also opened up about the possibility of reprising Summer in a
The O.C. revival.
“I’m always open to things,”
Rachel said. “I don’t know what it would look like with our characters being old now. We were riding skateboards on the pier; I don’t know what they do now as 30-year-olds. But it would be nice to see everybody again.”
Rachel Bilson is watching 'The O.C.' as part of her and Melinda Clarke's 'Welcome to The O.C., B tches!' podcast and she's not rooting for Seth and Summer.
Looking For Alaska and The CW’s
Nancy Drew. He’s basically helped drive television’s yearning for young adult dramas.
In the over 90 minute podcast episode, the three of them reflect on the show’s legacy.
The O.C. was incredibly popular when it premiered in 2003 and while the same impact didn’t retain for its four-season run, the drama gradually became a pop culture phenomenon. Bilson, Clarke, and Schwartz talk about the making of the pilot, Schwartz’s inspirations for the character dynamics (think E.T. and Elliott’s friendship for Ryan and Seth), and the casting process for its protagonists, including Ben McKenzie as Ryan Atwood, Adam Brody as Seth Cohen, Mischa Barton as Marissa Cooper, and Peter Gallagher as everyone’s favorite fictional dad, Sandy Cohen.
9 Shows Like All American You Should Watch While You Wait for the Next Episode
Sports, high school, and more Maggie Fremont
Daniel Ezra,
The CW s
All American has seen a well-deserved boost in popularity since it started streaming on Netflix. The show, now in its third season on The CW, works on multiple levels: It s a teen drama, a sports show, a fish-out-of-water story, a coming-of-age tale, and even a commentary on socio-economics in Los Angeles. The series, which was inspired by former NFL player Spencer Paysinger s life, follows Spencer James (Daniel Ezra), an aspiring football star balancing his ambition with regular teenage drama as he s moved from his own neighborhood of Crenshaw to become the MVP at Beverly Hills High. In its three seasons,