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Hannah Montana! Check out video and play games. Good Luck Charlie is an American sitcom that originally aired on Disney Channel from April 4, 2010, to February 16, 2014. The series' creators, Phil Baker and Drew.

• () • Running time 23–49 minutes Production company(s) Distributor Release Original network Picture format Original release April 4, 2010 ( 2010-04-04) – February 16, 2014 ( 2014-02-16) Chronology Related shows External links Website Good Luck Charlie is an American that originally aired on from April 4, 2010, to February 16, 2014. The series' creators,, wanted to create a program that would appeal to entire families, not just children.

It focuses on the Duncan family of as they adjust to the births of their fourth and fifth children, Charlotte 'Charlie' () and Toby (Logan Moreau). In each episode, Teddy Duncan () adds to a video diary that contains advice for Charlie about their family and life as a teenager. Teddy tries to show Charlie what she might go through when she is older for future reference. Each video diary ends with Teddy (or another family member, even Charlie) saying the eponymous phrase, ' Good luck, Charlie'. Among other decisions, executives included adult-centric scenes and changed the series title from Oops to Love, Teddy and finally to Good Luck Charlie in order to ensure the series would appeal to all family members. Good Luck Charlie premiered on in the United States on April 4, 2010, in Canada on April 5, 2010, in the United Kingdom and Ireland on May 14, 2010, and in Australia and New Zealand on July 23, 2010. In March 2011, a feature-length Christmas based on the series, entitled, began production for a December 2011 premiere.

In June 2013, Disney Channel announced that the series would end its run after four seasons. The finale aired on February 16, 2014, with a one-hour episode. Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Premise [ ] Set in, the series focuses on the Duncan family, who are still adjusting to the birth of their fourth child, Charlotte 'Charlie' Duncan (). When parents Amy (), a nurse, and Bob (), an exterminator, return to work, they ask their three older children—PJ (), Teddy (), and Gabe ()--to help raise their little sister. At the same time, Teddy, PJ, and Gabe try to deal with school and general social challenges in their lives. The events in each episode become material for a video diary that Teddy is making for Charlie.

Teddy hopes the videos will provide useful advice for Charlie after they have both grown up and Teddy has moved out. At the end of each video, she (and/or other cast members) says, 'Good luck, Charlie' or may even say it indirectly such as 'Wish them good luck, Charlie.' During the movie, Amy reveals to Teddy that she is pregnant with her fifth child, but this story plot is not brought into the series until the third season, during which Amy gives birth to a baby boy, Toby. Each episode ends, after the video diary, with an event that is weird and usually cannot happen in real life.

Characters [ ] Main [ ]. 'A lot of the high-concept shows have kids in an extraordinary situation where the parent or adult takes a backseat, and sometimes the adult isn't as smart as the kid, or it's all about the kids putting one over on the adults. But we have a new show called 'Good Luck Charlie' that has a very different kind of concept. It is very grounded, very relatable, and it's not about the parents being dumber than the kids. We try and mine as much comedy out of the parents as possible, but it doesn't mean the kids can't learn from the parents and get guidance from the parents'. Adam Bonnett, senior Vice President of original programming for Disney.

The Good Luck Charlie pilot, entitled 'Study Date', was shot in February 2009, at Sunset Bronson Studios (where was taped) and the series was picked up later that year. The show's production occurs at in Los Angeles even though the show is set in, Colorado. Starting with the 2nd season, the series is taped at, where is also taped. The show operates on a weekly schedule. Scripts for a new episode are issued on Monday before a, Wednesdays are and network run-through day, final scripts are issued on Thursday, and the episode is shot in front of a live studio audience on Friday night. According to Mendler, occasionally 'episodes are too big to handle with a live audience [and are] taped without an audience, but mostly they're live'. Good Luck Charlie was created by, who have been writing together since 1993 on shows ranging from to.

The pair aspired to create a program that would appeal to entire families rather than simply kids. Inspired by the success of reruns of shows such as and with young audiences, Vaupen and Baker turned to.

'We wanted to do a show about a family, to bring back a family sitcom and make it about a real family, not wizards, nobody's a pop star, nobody has a TV show', said Vaupen, referring to,, and. Veteran writer-producer ( ) later joined the show as executive producer. Disney’s Gary Marsh said 'because most network television abandoned the traditional sitcom, Disney has been able to snatch up a lot of experienced talent for behind the camera, including executive producer Dan Staley.' Good Luck Charlie 's central family, the Duncans from, Colorado, was carefully crafted for broad appeal. While the series is still told primarily through the view point of the Duncan children, the children's parents, Amy and Bob, are less on the periphery and writers attempt to add scenes that adult viewers can relate to.

For example, in one scene in the pilot episode Amy confesses to Bob that she is overwhelmed with becoming a working new mother again. 'She's not sure she can pull this off', says Bonnet. 'And just playing that scene the way we did, a very real scene between husband and wife, kind of makes this show different'. The writers also try to include jokes for adult viewers while remaining chaste enough for their young target audience. Unlike most previous Disney Channel series such as,, or, both parents are seen in the Duncan family.

'It felt like the right time to have a show with two parents, to debunk the myth that Disney never has the mom in the picture', says Adam Bonnett, Senior Vice President of original programming for Disney Channel. 'Because it is a myth'. Because a series about the rich and famous might alienate viewers in a, the Duncans were made. According to, Entertainment President of Disney Channel Worldwide, 'What we want to do is acknowledge the reality of the times in which we live, where two parents work, where kids are expected to help out around the house in meaningful ways. Real-life issues happen.

Everyone isn't living 'The Life of Riley' all the time.' Naming [ ] Broadening Disney Channel's appeal was a concern when choosing the names of the characters and the title of the program. 'You want a title that says, a) this is a sitcom and, b) this is something that will interest the main demographic but also we're trying to expand the Disney brand beyond just girls', Vaupen commented. The series' title was originally ' Love, Teddy', the phrase Teddy had used to end her video diary entries during development. However, ' Love, Teddy' immediately felt feminized and almost excludes boys', Vaupen said.

'We also didn't want to have the word 'Baby' in the title because that would exclude certain people'. The Duncan baby was originally named 'Daisy' during development, but producers thought that 'Charlie', which is generally a masculine name, would attract more boys. Casting [ ] As Good Luck Charlie is low concept and character-driven, 'the actors not only had to carry the show, they also had to have 'pitch-perfect' chemistry with each other to make the family dynamic believable'.

Bonnet says Disney Channel executives 'just fell in love with', who stars as teenaged Teddy Duncan. 'She has all the attributes of a Disney star', said Bonnet. Mendler first heard about Good Luck Charlie in late November 2008. After several rounds of auditions and cast reads, she finally secured the part in January 2009.

Mendler and, who plays Teddy's older brother PJ, have starred in preceding Disney Channel series and movies before both were cast in Good Luck Charlie; Mendler had a recurring role on and Dolley starred in and numerous Disney Channel television movies. Variety magazine's Brian Lowry says their careers '[reflect] the Disney Channel's knack for identifying young performers and rolling them from one project to the next, in a fashion reminiscent of the old studio system'. Both, who plays Bob Duncan, and, who plays Amy Duncan, have also guest starred in preceding Disney Channel shows, and both Kramer and Baker had respectively guest starred in one episode each of the sitcom, where Charlie writers Erika Kaestle & Patrick McCarthy had served as writers and supervising producers. Both Baker and Kramer were in the same episode of the sitcom, entitled '. Baker says Disney had been 'courting [her] for awhile to play a mom', but she had always felt too young. 'I kind of feel like hey, you know what? When I'm done with this stint, I'll actually be the age everyone thinks I am to be able to play the part'.

Baker, who was a new mother herself, was nine months pregnant at the time she was auditioning for the role. Mia Talerico – Like most series featuring baby actors, producers of Good Luck Charlie had originally intended to have identical twins play Charlie Duncan, the title character and the Duncans' new baby. Hiring two babies would allow for longer work days without violating child labor laws as well as the ability to substitute one child for the other if one was unavailable. However, the show makers were unsuccessful in finding the proper set of twins and decided to cast Mia Talerico instead. Marsh says casting Talerico, who was ten months old at the time of her casting for the role, was their highest risk while creating the show: 'It's like flying without a net.

She may have a bad day and we can't shoot and it'll cost us tens of thousands of dollars. But so far, so good. She's the most obedient actor I've ever worked with'. Episodes [ ]. Main article: Good Luck Charlie, It's Christmas! Also known as ' Good Luck Charlie: The Road Trip Movie' is a 2011 based on the series.

The film premiered December 2, 2011, on the Disney Channel. The film was directed by and written. The follows the Duncan family on their road trip to Amy Duncan's parents' house for Christmas.

Indian adaptation [ ] An Indian adaptation of the show titled, premiered on on April 3, 2011. Plays, a character similar to that of Teddy Duncan, Ananya Kolvankar portrays a character similar to that of Charlie and portrays, a character similar to that of Amy. The series ran successfully for 4 seasons, 104 episodes and 3 special episodes and ended on April 16, 2016. Broadcast [ ] Worldwide the series airs on. In Canada it previewed on April 5, 2010 and premiered on May 14, 2010. In Australia and it previewed on May 14, 2010 and premiered on July 23, 2010. In the United Kingdom and Ireland it previewed on the same date and premiered on June 12, 2010.

It premiered in,, and the on August 14, 2010. Music [ ] Although a soundtrack for the show was not released, several songs were produced for the show. • 'Hang in There Baby', performed by, was written by Aris Archontis, Jeannie Lurie, and Chen Neeman. The premiere was on in March 26, 2010.

It was included in the compilation, in 2012 • 'One Step Closer', performed by, is featured in the episode ' as the song that Spencer performs in a Battle of the Bands contest that Teddy, Skyler, PJ, and Emmett also compete in. The song can be found on Harper's self-titled album. • ', performed by Mendler, was and featured in the movie. It was written by Mendler and Jamie Houston and produced by Houston. The song was released as promotional single on November 18, 2011.

The official music video premiered on in December 2, 2011. It was directed.

• 'You're Something Beautiful', performed by Mendler, was featured in the 1-hour special episode, '. The song has not been released in any form. • ', performed by Mendler and Harper, was featured in the Christmas episode 'A Duncan Christmas'. The song included in the compilation, in 2012. 'My Song for You' peaked at number two on and three on • ', originally by, was covered by Mendler and Harper to episode 'Good Bye Charlie'.

The song has not be released in any form. Reception [ ] The series earned positive reviews. Robert Lloyd of described it as a 'professional sitcom from sitcom professionals' with efficient jokes and typical sitcom characters, and situations which are 'willfully arranged'. However, Lloyd praised the series for offering a 'contextually novel picture of a teenage girl taking care of her baby sister with a persuasive nonchalance and practical ease that transcends the strenuous comedy that surrounds it'.

Neal Justin of the said the 'slapstick heavy, laugh-track fueled sitcom' had no redeeming qualities other than 'keeping your 11-year-old sedated for a half hour'. Rob Owen of the said Good Luck Charlie would appeal to kids, but not adults.

'Parents have seen the same sort of show done before and better in 's 1980s-era lineup', wrote Owen. Contrarily, Brian Lowry of magazine said Good Luck Charlie was 'a surprisingly refreshing throwback to ABC's 'TGIF'-style sitcoms'. He commented that while the series did not 'push sitcom boundaries', it was 'sprightly' and 'pleasantly handled'. Viewership [ ] The series premiered to 4.7 million viewers, making it the highest-rated series premiere for a since in 2008, and the week's highest-rated cable program. Reported that overall, the first season 'has been doing about as well as Disney’s more successful shows – The Suite Life and so on'. On June 24, 2012, the episode 'Special Delivery' became the most watched episode ever of Good Luck Charlie, earning 7.48 million viewers, surpassing the episode 'Snow Show (Part 1)' which had 7.24 million viewers as well as the episode 'Good Luck Jessie NYC Christmas' that garnered 5.8 million viewers and the series' pilot episode 'Study Date' which had 4.68 million viewers. The most-watched episode of the series was 'Special Delivery' with 7.5 million viewers.

The least watched episode was 'The Unusual Suspects' with 1.9 million viewers. The most viewed episode in the United Kingdom and Ireland was 'Special Delivery' with 602,000 viewers when it aired on October 12, 2012. Protest [ ] On January 28, 2014, Disney Channel announced that a television episode of Good Luck Charlie, 'Down a Tree', would feature a same-sex couple. This decision caused a protest from the conservative group ' asking Disney Channel not to air the episode.

One of Disney's spokespersons told TV Guide the episode was 'developed to be relevant to kids and families around the world and to reflect themes of diversity and inclusiveness.' Disney aired the episode as planned.

Other people including actors and expressed their support. March 3, 2010. Archived from on August 8, 2012. Retrieved April 7, 2010.

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11:40 & 17:45 minutes in.. In the episode it is revealed that PJ was supposed to be named after his great-grandfather Patrick 'Patty' John, but as a result of Bob's mistake on PJ's birth certificate, he was named Potty John Duncan instead. Later in the episode, the birth certificate is changed, but as a result of another mistake, it was changed to PP Duncan instead of the intended PJ Duncan. Good Luck Charlie.

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