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Army Wives tells the story of four women and one man who are brought together by their common bond – they all have military spouses. The series is based on the book Under the Sabers: The Unwritten Code of Army Wives by Tanya Biank. Season 1 Ep13. Season 2 Ep19. Season 3 Ep18. Season 4 Ep18. Season 5 Ep13. Season 6 Ep23. Season 7 Ep13. Aug 9, 2009 - All 4 songs featured in Army Wives season 3 epsiode 10: M.I.A., with scene descriptions. Ask questions and download or stream the entire. The Army Wives Season 1 full episode guide offers a synopsis for every episode in case you a missed a show. Browse the list of episode titles to find summary recap you need to get caught up.

Army Wives is an American drama television series that followed the lives of four army wives, one army husband, and their families. The series premiered on Lifetime on June 3, 2007 and ran for seven seasons, ending on June 9, 2013. The show had the largest series premiere in Lifetime's 23-year history, and the largest viewership in the 10:00 pm to 11:00 pm time slot since December 2007 for Lifetime.^[1] It received favorable reviews and several award nominations, and won five ASCAP Awards and one Gracie Allen Award.

On September 21, 2012, the show was picked up for a thirteen-episode seventh season to air in 2013.^[2] In November 2012, it was confirmed that season 6 main cast members Catherine Bell, Wendy Davis, Terry Serpico, Brian McNamara, Kelli Williams, Alyssa Diaz, and Joseph Julian Soria would return as regulars. Kim Delaney's character, who did not appear in the final episodes of the sixth season, was written out.^[3] Season seven premiered in the United States on March 10, 2013, at 9 pm Eastern on Lifetime,^[4] and concluded on June 9, 2013.

On September 24, 2013, Lifetime canceled the series after seven seasons.^[5][6] The network confirmed a two-hour retrospective special with cast members to celebrate the series that aired on March 16, 2014.^[7]

• 2Cast and characters
• 3Production and development
• 4Reception

Overview[edit]

Based on the non-fiction book originally titled Under the Sabers: The Unwritten Code of Army Wives, by Tanya Biank, the series is set at fictional Fort Marshall, at the old Charleston Naval Base, in North Charleston, South Carolina, home to the also fictional 23rd Airborne Division, a component unit of the XVII Airborne Corps. The show itself is filmed in various locations such as the Charleston Air Force Base (now Charleston Field) and the sound stage off Dorchester Road in the City of North Charleston. Some scenes have been shot in and around the City of Charleston. In Season 5 the 23rd is disbanded and the 32nd Airborne Division becomes the new resident unit, having moved to Fort Marshall from the fictional Fort Hope. The 23rd Airborne Division, XVII Airborne Corps and Fort Marshall are presumably based on the actual 82nd Airborne Division, XVIII Airborne Corps based at Fort Bragg, home of the airborne divisions and the United States Army Special Operations Command. In Season 7 Fort Marshall was merged with an Air Force base, mirroring the mergers of several Army posts with nearby Air Force bases as a result of the 2005 Base Realignment and Closure Commission. Mercer Army Medical Center is the fictional hospital on post where some of the characters worked.

In the pilot episode of Army Wives, 'A Tribe is Born', Roxy (Sally Pressman) accepts the marriage proposal of Private First Class Trevor LeBlanc (Drew Fuller) after dating for less than a week, and moves with her two children to his Army post. Floundering in her new life as an Army wife, she takes a job as a bartender at a local joint known for being a Jody bar (where civilian men go to hit on enlisted men's wives). While on the post, Roxy meets Claudia Joy Holden (Kim Delaney), who believes that her husband Col. Michael Holden (Brian McNamara) recently missed out on a promotion because of base politics. Another Army wife, Pamela Moran (Brigid Brannagh), is pregnant with twins; she is secretly acting as a surrogate to get her family out of debt. Pamela's husband Chase (Jeremy Davidson) is a non-commissioned officer assigned to the highly secretive and frequently deployed special operations unit Delta Force. Meanwhile, psychiatrist Roland Burton (Sterling K. Brown) is trying to reconnect with his wife, Lieutenant Colonel Joan Burton (Wendy Davis), who has just returned from Afghanistan. Denise Sherwood (Catherine Bell), a long-time friend of Claudia Joy, is dealing with her son Jeremy's anger issues, and her strict husband, Major Frank Sherwood (Terry Serpico), is about to be deployed. The unlikely group bonds when Pamela unexpectedly goes into labor at Claudia Joy's wives' tea party, and subsequently gives birth on the pool table in the bar where Roxy works. Not wanting everyone to know her family's dire financial situation, Pamela relies on these new friends to keep her surrogacy from being exposed.

As the first season progresses, the four women and Roland all become close friends. Along with their spouses and other characters they face issues such as deployments, abuse, hostage situations, adultery, post-traumatic stress disorder, death and loss of friends and loved ones in combat, homophobia in the military, financial problems, and alcohol and prescription drug addiction.

Though the show is based on the book of the same name, and some of the characters echo their book counterparts, significant differences exist. For example, in the book, Andrea Lynn Cory (the basis of Claudia Joy) loses her husband in a helicopter crash during a mission to find the remains of soldiers in Vietnam.^[8]

Cast and characters[edit]

Main cast and characters[edit]

Recurring cast and characters[edit]

The characters listed have appeared in multiple seasons, or for story arcs lasting at least three episodes:

Production and development[edit]

Conception[edit]

Army Wives was created by Katherine Fugate, based on the book Under the Saber: The Unwritten Code of Army Wives by Tanya Biank. Fugate told she received the book from The Mark Gordon Company and first thought it was to be adapted as a movie, since she had mostly written movies during her career. She met with Deborah Spera, the president of The Mark Gordon Company, and pitched a film adaptation of the book, which would begin and end with a murder. They presented the series to ABC and then to Lifetime.^[11] Fugate commented on the book: 'I read that book, and it was very traumatic and very difficult, but it also opened the gates of a military post. We drive by them all the time, but we don't know what goes on inside'.^[12]

Fugate expressed her desire that the show remain accurate: 'It's extremely important that I portray them accurately. I have great admiration for the wives. It's the last untold story, about how they maintain relationships and how they are single mothers much of the time. That story is why I created the series.'^[13] The cast and crew have visited the army installations at Fort Bragg and Fort Belvoir and talked to army wives.^[14] The Department of Defense lent Black Hawk helicopters and humvees used in production.^[15]

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Filming locations[edit]

Principal photography takes place in a sound stage, while some outdoor scenes and shots are taken at the former Charleston Naval Shipyard, parts of Charleston Field and in the city itself.^[16][17] Local landmarks prominently featured include the Unitarian Church in Charleston and parts of the city's waterfront.

Production team[edit]

Army Wives was produced by The Mark Gordon Company in association with ABC Studios. In December 2006, Samantha Corbin-Miller was named executive producer/showrunner of the show, which was at the time in development.^[18] However, by March 2007, it was announced that she had left the then upcoming series and was replaced by Jeff Melvoin. In August 2007, Dee Johnson took over Army Wives for Melvoin, becoming the third showrunner.^[19] She departed in March 2008, and Nick Thiel came aboard.^[20] In August 2008, the series' creator Katherine Fugate also left, stating: 'With the show [being] such an established hit, now seems like a logical time for me to step away and focus on developing new projects.'^[21] Melvoin returned in 2009 and was the showrunner from then.^[22]

Each script was supervised by two advisers from the Army.^[13] Additionally Tanya Biank, whose book inspired the series, served as a military consultant on every episode. Lt. Colonel Todd Breassealle was also enlisted to provide insight on the military life.^[14] Cast member Brian McNamara (Michael Holden) directed several webisodes and two full episodes: the tenth episode of the fifth season and the eleventh episode of the sixth season.^[23][24]

Spin-off pilot[edit]

In September 2009, a survey to see which character should get its own spin-off was posted on Lifetime's Army Wives blog; Pamela Moran (Brigid Brannagh) was one of the most-chosen characters.^[25] On June 13, 2010, Deadline Hollywood reported that Lifetime was pursuing a spin-off procedural drama television series for Army Wives featuring Brannagh's character, police officer Pamela Moran.^[25] It was reported that an episode of the fourth season would serve as a backdoor pilot for the proposed spin-off.^[25] The seventeenth episode of the season, titled 'Murder in Charleston', served as the backdoor pilot, airing on August 15, 2010. Written by Bruce Zimmerman and T.D. Mitchell, the episode sees Moran teaming up with detective Gina Holt (Gabrielle Union) on a murder related to a case Holt has been working on for the past three years in Atlanta. At the end of the episode, Holt tells Moran she should take a detective's exam and to look for her if she is in Atlanta.^[26] In September 2010, however, Lifetime did not pick up the spin-off series.^[27]

Reception[edit]

Critical response[edit]

Army Wives holds a score of 65 out of 100 on Metacritic, based on fifteen reviews for the first season.^[28] Writing for Cinema Blend, Kelly West found the series positively portrays real army wives through its main characters who are 'all strong women with a good sense of the importance of friendship, love and appreciating the time they have with their husbands, who are often being deployed overseas for months or longer.' She described the series as 'engaging', adding: 'As a drama about the bonds of friendship and the importance of family, Army Wives works. Is it a total chick show? Yeah, I’d say so. It gets a bit soapy but overall, it’s well written, the premise is original and the acting is good.'^[29]New York Post's columnist Linda Stasi gave Army Wives three-and-a-half out of four stars, referring to it as a 'sexy, smart, compelling series', and also lauded the acting and the writing.^[30] The Chicago Tribune praised Lifetime for tackling, through Army Wives, the effects war has on the families 'in a surprisingly straightforward manner.'^[31] Reviewing the premiere, Michelle Hewitson of the New Zealand Herald wrote: 'Anything with 'wives' in the title must mean cat fights. Anything with 'Army' in the title must mean some musing on the cost of war.'^[32] Brian Lowry of Variety was less enthusiastic upon screening the first episodes, describing Army Wives as 'a stereotypical sudser that wants to be From Here to Eternity but feels like All My Children: Military Edition.'^[33]Pittsburgh Post-Gazette'sRob Owen was negative about the show's storylines as they 'leave talented actors in their wake'; he described the storylines as 'uninspired' and 'unimaginative' and wrote that the show's format evokes the home-front portion of The Unit.^[34]

The Chicago Tribune called Catherine Bell who 'uses her typical subtlety and grace to give an intriguing interior life to Denise Sherwood,' and Kim Delaney who portrays Claudia Joy Holden 'the best two things about the show' while the newspaper deemed Roxy (Sally Pressman) 'the most problematic character' because she does 'preposterous and downright stupid things' in the first episodes.^[31] On the contrary, Rob Owen found Denise Sherwood and Claudia Joy Holden 'the most passive, least interesting characters' and considered Roxy and Trevor (Drew Fuller) 'the liveliest couple', adding the show 'sparks to life anytime these two are on screen.'^[34] Michelle Hewitson of the New Zealand Herald described Roxy as 'a slapper with a heart of gold'.^[32] Linda Stasi called Frank Sherwood, portrayed by Terry Serpico, a 'rivetingly wonderful character.'^[30]

The second season received promotion from Barack Obama and John McCain who were running for President in 2008.^[35]

Ratings[edit]

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The series opened its third season with 3.5 million viewers and a 2.4 rating among women 18-49, and a 1.0 rating among men 18-49. That made Wives the top-rated drama premiere in Lifetime's key demographic for 2009, though the show declined 22% among total viewers later in the year.^[36]

The series opened its fifth season with a total of 4.2 million viewers, up 27% from the fourth-season premiere, and it scored a 1.4 rating among women 18-49. The episode is Lifetime’s second most watched original season premiere among the key demos, including Women 18+ (3.0 rating) and Adults 18+ (4.0 rating), behind only the season two debut of Army Wives.^[37]

Awards and accolades[edit]

Army Wives Season 6

Soundtrack[edit]

Home media[edit]

Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment has released the first seven seasons on DVD.

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International airings[edit]

The series began airing in Ireland on Monday, October 15, 2007, on TG4 (in English) and in New Zealand on Thursday, June 19, 2008, on TV2. The series began airing in Australia on December 1, 2008, on Network Ten and currently on pay TV provider Foxtel. South African network M-Net also airs the series; the second season ended on M-Net on Monday, January 5, 2009.^[59]Sky Living in the United Kingdom broadcast the first three seasons. However, in February 2012, it was announced that the channel had not purchased the rights for the fourth season.^[60]

The series also airs in Israel in the winter of 2008 on Yes stars Drama. In the French-speaking parts of Canada, Historia (TV channel) started airing the first season on January 4, 2010.^[61] The series was then brought to an associated channel, Series+, and which started airing from season 1 again on November 4, 2010, on a daily basis.^[62] The series began airing in the Netherlands in 2008 on NET 5, while the second season aired starting April 26, 2010.^[63] In the French-speaking part of Belgium, Wallonia, the first season began airing on RTL-TVI on August 3, 2008^[64] whereas the second season was shown on cable television network BeTV starting from December 26, 2008.^[65] The first season and the first 13 episodes of the second were aired in the Arab World on MBC 4 while the third season began on Tuesday, May 11, 2010, on Fox Series. The series began airing in Russia on FOX Life and in Sweden the series is aired on Sjuan. In France, the show retitled American Wives was first broadcast on Monégasque channel TMC on November 27, 2008.^[66] His sister channel TF1 started airing the first season on August 13, 2012.^[67]The series aired on RTL Television in Croatia, starting on December 10, 2018.

References[edit]

1. ^''Wives' bow scores ratings of a Lifetime'. reuters.com. 2007-06-06. Retrieved 30 November 2009.
2. ^Mitovich, Matt Webb (September 21, 2012). 'Army Wives Is Renewed — But Who Will Return?'. TVLine. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
3. ^Ausiello, Michael (November 17, 2012). 'Army Wives Exclusive: Major Character Getting Killed Off Amid Season 7 Shake-Up'. TVLine. Retrieved December 27, 2012.
4. ^'Army Wives to kick off Season 7 on March 9'. Deadline Hollywood. 23 January 2013. Retrieved 24 January 2013.
5. ^Rice, Lynette (September 24, 2013). ''Army Wives' cancelled by Lifetime'. Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved September 24, 2013.
6. ^Abrams, Natalie (September 24, 2013). 'Lifetime Cancels Army Wives After Seven Seasons'. TV Guide. TVGuide.com. Retrieved September 24, 2013.
7. ^Messina, Kim (February 12, 2014). ''Army Wives: A Final Salute' Airs March 16'. Archived from the original on 2014-03-17. Retrieved 2014-03-07.
8. ^Google Books, Army Wives: The Unwritten Code of Military Marriage, page 99 Retrieved 2011-07-27.
9. ^Goldberg, Lesley (April 13, 2012). ''Parenthood' Actress Books Recurring Role on Lifetime's 'Army Wives' (Exclusive)'. The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved January 11, 2014.
10. ^Andreeva, Nellie (January 8, 2013). 'Burgess Jenkins & Joshua Henry Join 'Army Wives''. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved April 6, 2013.
11. ^Silverstein, Melissa (June 6, 2008). 'Army Wives Creator Katherine Fugate Answers Questions in Advance of Sunday's Season Premiere'. Women & Hollywood. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
12. ^Kinon, Cristina (June 3, 2008). ''Army Wives' drills deep for drama'. New York Daily News. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
13. ^ ^abFelicia R. Lee (June 28, 2007). 'Watching Army Wives Watching 'Army Wives''. The New York Times. The New York Times Company. Retrieved August 5, 2012.
14. ^ ^ab'Army-Wives-is-Back'. Baseguide. baseguide.com. Retrieved August 7, 2012.^{[permanent dead link]}
15. ^''Army Wives' brings home a female perspective to war'. USA Today. Gannett Company. June 4, 2008. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
16. ^'INTERVIEW: Sally Pressman (Roxy LeBlanc) from Army Wives'. The TV Chick. August 28, 2009. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
17. ^''Army Wives' Cast Works to Create Realistic Military Parallel'. DOD. 6 May 2008.
18. ^Nordyke, Kimberly (December 27, 2006). 'Corbin-Miller in command of Lifetime 'Army''. The Hollywood Reporter. Prometheus Global Media. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
19. ^Claustro, Lisa (August 13, 2007). 'Dee Johnson named the new showrunner of Lifetime's 'Army Wives''. BuddyTV. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
20. ^Schneider, Michael (March 31, 2006). 'Dee Johnson takes 'Army' leave'. Variety. Reed Business Information. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
21. ^Ausiello, Michael (August 13, 2008). 'Exclusive: 'Army Wives' Creator Relieved of Duty'. Entertainment Weekly. Time Inc. Retrieved August 7, 2012.
22. ^'Military TV: Showrunner Jeff Melvoin'. Deadline Hollywood. PMC. April 17, 2011. Retrieved August 17, 2012.
23. ^Bergmann, Caitlin (January 26, 2010). ''Army Wives' Q&A: Brian McNamara'. Army Wives Blog. Lifetime. Archived from the original on 2013-06-09. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
24. ^'Brian McNamara on Directing Episode 10'. Army Wives Blog. Lifetime. May 16, 2011. Archived from the original on 2012-02-17. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
25. ^ ^abcAndreeva, Nellie (September 1, 2010). ''Army Wives' Spinoff Gets Green Light For Embedded Pilot & Taps Gabrielle Union'. Deadline Hollywood. Retrieved August 6, 2012.
26. ^Writers: Zimmerman, Bruce; Mitchell, T.D. Director: Liddi-Brown, Alison (August 15, 2010). 'Murder in Charleston'. Army Wives. Season 4. Episode 17. Lifetime.
27. ^Andreeva, Nellie (September 1, 2010). 'CABLE NOTES: 'Memphis Beat' Looks Good For Renewal, 'Army Wives' Spinoff A No-Go, 'Facing Kate' Order Trimmed'. Deadline Hollywood. PMC. Retrieved August 6, 2012.
28. ^'Army Wives: Season 1'. Metacritic. CBS. Retrieved August 4, 2012.
29. ^West, Kelly (2008-06-09). 'TV Review: Army Wives - Season 2'. Cinema Blend. Retrieved August 4, 2012.
30. ^ ^abStasi, Linda (June 2, 2007). 'SOB STORY - SOAPY 'ARMY WIVES': THREE-HANKY WEEPER'. New York Post. News Corporation. Retrieved August 8, 2012.^{[permanent dead link]}
31. ^ ^ab''Army Wives' inducts viewers into a potentially interesting world'. Chicago Tribune. May 31, 2007. Retrieved August 8, 2012.
32. ^ ^abHewitson, Michele (June 20, 2008). 'TV review: Army Wives'. The New Zealand Herald. APN News & Media. Retrieved August 17, 2012.
33. ^Lowry, Brian (May 30, 2007). 'Army Wives - TV Reviews'. Variety. Reed Business Information. Retrieved August 4, 2012.
34. ^ ^abOwen, Rob (May 31, 2007). 'Tuned In: 'Army Wives' is soap du jour'. Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. Block Communications. Retrieved August 8, 2012.
35. ^Eggerton, John (June 4, 2008). 'Obama, McCain Tape Army Wives Spots'. Broadcasting & Cable. Retrieved February 7, 2013.
36. ^''Kendra' sets E! ratings record; 'Army Wives' drops'. thrfeed.com. 2009-06-08. Retrieved November 29, 2009.
37. ^Seidman, Robert (March 7, 2011). ''Army Wives' Season Five Premiere Averages 4.2 Million Viewers; 'Coming Home' Averages 2.7 Million'. tvbythenumbers.com. Retrieved March 8, 2011.
38. ^'ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards 2008 - Top Television Series'. ASCAP. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
39. ^'2008 Gracie Allen Winners'(PDF). 2008. Archived from the original(PDF) on March 27, 2012. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
40. ^'Winners of the 39th NAACP Image Awards'(PDF). 2008. Archived from the original(PDF) on February 12, 2009. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
41. ^'ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards 2009 - Top Television Series'. ASCAP. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
42. ^'The 40th NAACP Image Awards - Winners'. naacpimageawards.net. February 12, 2009. Archived from the original on December 31, 2009. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
43. ^'ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards 2010 - Top Television Series'. ASCAP. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
44. ^'ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards 2011 - Top Television Series'. ASCAP. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
45. ^'The 42nd NAACP Image Awards - Television'. naacpimageawards.net. March 4, 2011. Archived from the original on June 25, 2012. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
46. ^'ASCAP Film & Television Music Awards 2012 - Top Television Series'. ASCAP. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
47. ^'Nominations Announced for the 18th Annual NAMIC Vision Awards'. PRWeb. April 3, 2012. Retrieved August 9, 2012.
48. ^ ^ab'34th Annual Young Artist Awards - Nominations / Special Awards'. Youngartistawards.org. Retrieved May 7, 2013.
49. ^'35th Annual Young Artist Awards'. Young Artist Awards. Retrieved April 14, 2014.
50. ^ ^ab'Army Wives: The Complete First Season'. DVDEmpire.com. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
51. ^'Army Wives - Season 1 (Complete)'. EzyDVD. Archived from the original on August 13, 2014. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
52. ^ ^ab'Army Wives: The Complete Second Season'. DVDEmpire.com. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
53. ^ ^ab'Army Wives: The Complete Third Season'. DVDEmpire.com. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
54. ^ ^ab'Army Wives: The Complete Fourth Season'. DVDEmpire.com. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
55. ^ ^ab'Army Wives: The Complete Fifth Season'. DVDEmpire.com. Retrieved August 21, 2012.
56. ^Lambert, David (May 4, 2012). 'Army Wives - Release Date, Pricing, Package Art for 'The Complete 6th Season''. TV ShowsOnDvd.com. Archived from the original on August 1, 2013. Retrieved August 19, 2013.
57. ^'Army Wives Season 6 DVD Box Set'. DVDSEA.com. Archived from the original on 2013-04-20. Retrieved August 22, 2013.
58. ^'Army Wives: The Complete Seventh Season'. Amazon. Retrieved August 22, 213.Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
59. ^'Army Wives at mnet.co.za'. Archived from the original on October 19, 2008.
60. ^Munn, Patrick (February 10, 2012). 'Sky Living Drops Army Wives, Chuck, Private Practice and White Collar'. TVWise. Archived from the original on May 5, 2013. Retrieved August 17, 2012.
61. ^Cloutier, Anne-Marie (January 4, 2010). 'Télévision en 2010: une rentrée faste' (in French). Lapresse.ca. Retrieved August 17, 2.Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
62. ^'Zoo Video - Nouveauté mercredi 22h dès le 1er juin | Season 01 - Séries+'. Archived from the original on May 28, 2010 – via www.seriesplus.com.
63. ^Roggeveen, Herman (April 26, 2010). 'Net 5 pakt de draad op met Army Wives' (in Dutch). Zappen.blog.nl. Retrieved August 17, 2012.
64. ^Jadoulle, François (July 17, 2008). 'Army Wives débarque sur RTL TVI'. Serieslive (in French). Retrieved August 17, 2012.
65. ^Jadoulle, François (December 7, 2008). 'Les (Army) Wives sont de retour sur Be TV'. Serieslive (in French). Retrieved August 17, 2012.
66. ^Jadoulle, François (November 4, 2008). 'Army Wives arrive en France sur TMC'. Serieslive (in French). Retrieved August 17, 2012.
67. ^Cotte, Tony (July 29, 2012). 'American wives remplace Grey's anatomy sur TF1'. MSN Divertissements (in French). Msn.com. Retrieved August 17, 2012.

External links[edit]

Army Wives Season 7

Army Wives Season 1

• Army Wives on IMDb
• Army Wives at TV.com
• Tanya Biank Webcast Author Interview on Army Wives at the Pritzker Military Library on October 22, 2009

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