7th Heaven (TV series)

7th Heaven is an American family drama television series created and produced by Brenda Hampton that centers on the Camden family and their lives in the fictional town of Glenoak, California. The series debuted on August 26, 1996, on The WB, where it aired for ten seasons, making it the longest running series in the history of the network. Following the shutdown of The WB and its merger with UPN to form The CW, the series aired on the new network on September 25, 2006, for its eleventh and final season, airing its final episode on May 13, 2007. 7th Heaven was the last series to be produced by Spelling Television (later produced by CBS Paramount Network Television for the eleventh and final season) before it was shut down and became an in-name-only unit of CBS Television Studios.

7th Heaven
Genre
Created byBrenda Hampton
Starring
Theme music composerJohnny Rivers, Jack Tempchin and Steve Plunkett[1]
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons11
No. of episodes243 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers
Camera setupFilm; Single-camera
Running time44 minutes
Production companies
Distributor
Release
Original network
Picture format480i (SDTV)
Original releaseAugust 26, 1996 (1996-08-26) –
May 13, 2007 (2007-05-13)

Premise
7th Heaven cast (season 6)

The series follows the Reverend Eric Camden—a Protestant minister living in the fictional town of Glenoak, California—as well as Eric's wife Annie and their seven children. Except for Lucy, the children are all named after key biblical figures. Originally, there are five children (making it a family of seven). The twins are born in season three, in the episode "In Praise of Women". Four of the children, Matt, Mary, Lucy, and Simon, at different times, move away from home during the show's run. Simon goes to college, Mary goes to live with her grandparents and Matt marries and pursues his career as a doctor, far away from the family. Despite these three being absent from the Camden home, the house is always full. When Lucy marries, they move into the garage apartment. Their daughter is born while they are there. Later, they move into a home next door. Ruthie leaves for a short while in the final season to go to Scotland. The Camdens offer shelter to various house guests at different points in the show.

Main cast and characters
Main article: List of 7th Heaven characters

Episodes
Main article: List of 7th Heaven episodes
SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast airedNetwork
122August 26, 1996 (1996-08-26)May 19, 1997 (1997-05-19)The WB
222September 15, 1997 (1997-09-15)May 11, 1998 (1998-05-11)
322September 21, 1998 (1998-09-21)May 24, 1999 (1999-05-24)
422September 20, 1999 (1999-09-20)May 22, 2000 (2000-05-22)
522October 2, 2000 (2000-10-02)May 21, 2001 (2001-05-21)
622September 24, 2001 (2001-09-24)May 20, 2002 (2002-05-20)
722September 16, 2002 (2002-09-16)May 19, 2003 (2003-05-19)
823September 15, 2003 (2003-09-15)May 17, 2004 (2004-05-17)
922September 13, 2004 (2004-09-13)May 23, 2005 (2005-05-23)
1022September 19, 2005 (2005-09-19)May 8, 2006 (2006-05-08)
1122September 25, 2006 (2006-09-25)May 13, 2007 (2007-05-13)The CW

Production

Although originally produced for Fox in 1996, the show aired on the WB. It was produced by Spelling Television and distributed for syndication by CBS Television Distribution. Its producers, including Aaron Spelling, considered it wholesome family viewing, incorporating public service announcements into the show. The final season of 7th Heaven was shown on the inaugural season of The CW. The show wrapped production on the final episode March 8, 2007, about one month before most shows film their last episodes of the season. This was due largely to the fact that after ten years of working together, the actors, producers and crew had gotten production down to a steady pace, slashing costs repeatedly and routinely coming in well under budget. This resulted in 7th Heaven filming episodes in shorter time during the final seasons.

2006 renewal

After much deliberation within the now-defunct WB network, it was made public in November 2005 that the tenth season would be the program's final season because of high costs, which were revealed to be due to a poorly negotiated licensing agreement by the WB network a few years earlier. The program's future was hanging in the balance and it was entirely in the hands of the newly established CW network whether to renew it for an eleventh seasonal run. In March 2006, the main cast of characters were approached about the possibility of returning for an eleventh season. After further consideration by the CW network, it was decided three days after the airing of its "series finale", that 7th Heaven would be picked up for an eleventh season, which would air on their network in the Monday-night slot that had helped make it famous. Originally the show was renewed for thirteen episodes, but on September 18, 2006, the renewal was extended to a full twenty-two episodes.

Along with the show's unexpected and last-minute renewal came some changes. The show's already-low budget was moderately trimmed, forcing cuts in the salaries of some cast members and shortened taping schedules (seven days per episode instead of the typical eight). David Gallagher, who played Simon, chose not to return as a regular. Furthermore, Mackenzie Rosman, who played youngest daughter Ruthie, did not appear in the first six episodes. Catherine Hicks missed three episodes in Season 11, as another cost-cutting move. Additionally, George Stults was absent for a few episodes at the beginning of season 11. Also, after airing Monday nights at 8/7c for ten seasons, plus the first two episodes of season 11, the CW unexpectedly moved 7th Heaven to Sunday nights as of October 15, 2006. The Sunday/Monday lineup swap was attributed to mediocre ratings of shows on both nights. While 7th Heaven did improve in numbers over the CW's previous Sunday night programming, it never quite hit its Monday-night momentum again.

Reception

Critical reception

The Parents Television Council often cited 7th Heaven among the top ten most family-friendly shows.[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9] The show was praised for its positive portrayal of a cleric and for promoting honesty, respect for parental authority, and the importance of a strong family and a good education through its storylines.[2] It was proclaimed the best show in 1998-1999 by the Parents Television Council.[3] The council also explained "7th Heaven manages to provide moral solutions to tough issues facing teenagers without seeming preachy or heavy-handed. Additionally, unlike most TV series, 7th Heaven shows the consequences of reckless and irresponsible behavior."[4] It was also noted that "While addressing topics such as premarital sex and peer pressure, these parents [Annie and Eric] are eager to provide wise counsel along with love and understanding."[6]

However, other critics feel differently about the show, citing 7th Heaven as "arguably one of the worst long-running shows on television".[10] Reasons given include heavy-handed moralizing, Christian propaganda,[11] and depiction of a caricature of a real family, that is "so clean it is obscene".[12]

Some criticize the predictable plotlines of each episode, that follow always the same pattern: "One of the Camden family has a problem and/or secret; some sort of "Three's Company"-esque misunderstanding ensues as a result of that problem and/or secret; a confrontation and/or intervention takes place, usually involving a minisermon by one of the Camden parents; and whoever stands at the center of the drama eventually figures out how to "do the right thing."[10] On top of this, implausible scenarios are seen to be regularly included, such as the daughter Mary's absence from the show for several seasons being scarcely explained with the character being busy, wayward or in New York.[13]

According to one critic, "the sappiness and sanctimony of the characters often made the moral lessons impossible to swallow".[10] Also, the show is said to show an obsession with premarital sex.[14] In this regard, the parents and the oldest son Matt sometimes depict a sense of ownership of the sexuality of their daughters (respective sisters) Lucy and Mary, by threatening potential romantic interests or negotiating their daughters' romantic rights.[12]

U.S. ratings

7th Heaven was the most watched TV series ever on the WB.[15] It holds the record for the WB's most watched hour at 12.5 million viewers, on February 8, 1999; 19 of the WB's 20 most watched hours were from 7th Heaven. On May 8, 2006, it was watched by 7.56 million viewers, the highest rating for the WB since January 2005. When the show moved to the CW, ratings dropped. Possible reasons for the decline include an aired "Countdown to Goodbye" ad campaign for the last six months of the 2005–06 season, which promoted it as the final season ever; though the CW announced the series' unexpected renewal, it didn't promote the new season strongly via billboards, bus stops, magazine or on-air promos. Lastly, the network moved 7th Heaven from its long-established Monday night slot to Sunday nights, causing ratings to drop further. The series had a season average of just 3.3 million on the new network, losing 36% of the previous year's audience. It was the third most watched scripted show on the CW. Overall, it was the seventh most watched show.

Viewership and ratings per season of 7th Heaven
SeasonTimeslot (ET)Network Episodes First aired Last airedTV seasonViewership
rank		Avg. viewers
(millions)
Date Viewers
(millions)		 Date Viewers
(millions)
1 Monday 8 p.m.The WB22 August 26, 1996 (1996-08-26) N/A May 19, 1997 (1997-05-19) N/A1996–971543.2
2 22 September 15, 1997 (1997-09-15) N/A May 11, 1998 (1998-05-11) N/A1997–98131[16]5.8[16]
3 22 September 21, 1998 (1998-09-21) N/A May 24, 1999 (1999-05-24) N/A1998–991067.6
4 22 September 20, 1999 (1999-09-20) N/A May 22, 2000 (2000-05-22) N/A1999–200094[17]6.4[17]
5 22 October 2, 2000 (2000-10-02) N/A May 21, 2001 (2001-05-21) N/A2000–01100[18]6.9[18]
6 22 September 24, 2001 (2001-09-24) N/A May 20, 2002 (2002-05-20) N/A2001–02101[19]7.0[19]
7 22 September 16, 2002 (2002-09-16) N/A May 19, 2003 (2003-05-19) N/A2002–03106[20]6.6[20]
8 23 September 15, 2003 (2003-09-15) N/A May 17, 2004 (2004-05-17) N/A2003–04132[21]5.5[21]
9 22 September 13, 2004 (2004-09-13) N/A May 23, 2005 (2005-05-23) N/A2004–05103[22]5.3[22]
10 22 September 19, 2005 (2005-09-19) N/A May 8, 2006 (2006-05-08) N/A2005–06111[23]5.2[23]
11 Monday 8 p.m. (Episodes 1-2)
Sunday 8 p.m. (Episodes 3-22)		The CW22 September 25, 2006 (2006-09-25) N/A May 13, 2007 (2007-05-13) N/A2006–07133[24]3.3[24]

Awards and nominations
  • Emmy Awards[25]
    • 1997: Outstanding Art Direction for a Series (Patricia Van Ryker and Mary Ann Good) – Nominated
  • ASCAP Film and Television Music Awards[25]
    • 2000: Top TV Series (Dan Foliart) – Won
    • 2001: Top TV Series (Dan Foliart) – Won
  • Family Television Awards[25]
    • 1999: Best Drama – Won
    • 2002: Best Drama – Won
  • Kids' Choice Awards[25]
    • 1999: Favorite Television Show – Nominated
    • 2000: Favorite Animal Star (Happy the dog) – Nominated
    • 2001: Favorite Television Show – Nominated
    • 2002: Favorite Television Show – Nominated
    • 2003: Favorite Television Show – Nominated
  • TV Guide Awards[25]
    • 1999: Best Show You're not Watching – Won
    • 2000: Favorite TV Pet (Happy the dog) – Nominated
  • Teen Choice Awards[25]
    • 1999: TV Choice Actor (Barry Watson) – Nominated
    • 1999: TV Choice Drama – Nominated
    • 2000: TV Choice Drama – Nominated
    • 2001: TV Choice Actor (Barry Watson) – Nominated
    • 2001: TV Choice Drama – Nominated
    • 2002: TV Choice Drama/Action Adventure – Won
    • 2002: TV Choice Actor in Drama (Barry Watson) – Won
    • 2002: TV Choice Actress in Drama (Jessica Biel) – Nominated
    • 2003: TV Choice Drama/Action Adventure – Won
    • 2003: TV Choice Actor in Drama/Action Adventure (David Gallagher) – Won
    • 2003: TV Choice Breakout Star – Male (George Stults) – Won
    • 2003: TV Choice Actress in Drama/Action Adventure (Jessica Biel) – Nominated
    • 2003: TV Choice Breakout Star – Female (Ashlee Simpson) – Nominated
    • 2004: TV Choice Breakout Star – Male (Tyler Hoechlin) – Nominated
    • 2004: TV Choice Actor in Drama/Action Adventure (David Gallagher) – Nominated
    • 2004: TV Choice Drama/Action Adventure – Nominated
    • 2005: TV Choice Actor in Drama/Action Adventure (Tyler Hoechlin) – Nominated
    • 2005: TV Choice Actress in Drama/Action Adventure (Beverley Mitchell) – Nominated
    • 2005: TV Choice Parental Units (Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks) – Nominated
    • 2005: TV Choice Drama/Action Adventure – Nominated
    • 2006: TV Choice Breakout Star – Female (Haylie Duff) – Nominated
    • 2006: TV Choice Parental Units (Stephen Collins and Catherine Hicks) – Nominated
  • Young Artist Awards[25]
    • 1997: Best Family TV Drama Series – Won
    • 1997: Best Performance in a Drama Series – Young Actress (Beverley Mitchell) – Won
    • 1997: Best Performance in a Drama Series – Young Actor (David Gallagher) – Nominated
    • 1997: Best Performance in a TV Comedy/Drama – Supporting Young Actress Age Ten or Under (Mackenzie Rosman) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Family TV Drama Series – Won (tied with Promised Land)
    • 1998: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Leading Young Actress (Beverley Mitchell) – Won (tied with Sarah Schaub)
    • 1998: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Guest Starring Young Actor (Bobby Brewer) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Guest Starring Young Actress (Danielle Keaton) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Guest Starring Young Actress (Molly Orr) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Leading Young Actor (David Gallagher) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Leading Young Actress (Jessica Biel) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Supporting Young Actress (Mackenzie Rosman) – Nominated
    • 1999: Best Family TV Drama Series – Nominated
    • 1999: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Guest Starring Young Actor (Craig Hauer) – Nominated
    • 1999: Best Performance in a TV Series – Young Ensemble (Beverley Mitchell, Barry Watson, Jessica Biel, David Gallagher, Mackenzie Rosman) – Nominated
    • 2000: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Guest Starring Young Actress (Kaitlin Cullum) – Won
    • 2000: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Leading Young Actress (Beverley Mitchell) – Won
    • 2000: Best Family TV Series – Drama – Nominated
    • 2001: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Guest Starring Young Actress (Brooke Anne Smith) – Won
    • 2001: Best Family TV Drama Series – Nominated
    • 2001: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Guest Starring Young Actress (Jamie Lauren) – Nominated
    • 2002: Best Family TV Drama Series – Nominated
    • 2002: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Guest Starring Young Actress (Ashley Edner) – Nominated
    • 2002: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Leading Young Actor (David Gallagher) – Nominated
    • 2002: Best Performance in a TV Drama Series – Supporting Young Actress (Mackenzie Rosman) – Nominated
    • 2004: Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Supporting Young Actress (Mackenzie Rosman) – Won
    • 2005: Best Family Television Series (Drama) – Nominated
    • 2005: Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Leading Young Actor (Tyler Hoechlin) – Nominated
    • 2006: Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Young Actor Age Ten or Younger (Drake Johnston) – Nominated
    • 2007: Best Family Television Series (Drama) – Nominated
    • 2007: Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Supporting Young Actress (Mackenzie Rosman) – Nominated
    • 2007: Best Performance in a TV Series (Comedy or Drama) – Young Actor Age Ten or Younger (Nikolas Brino and Lorenzo Brino) – Nominated
    • 2008: Best Performance in a TV Series – Young Actor Ten or Under (Lorenzo Brino) – Nominated
    • 2008: Best Performance in a TV Series – Young Actor Ten or Under (Nikolas Brino) – Nominated
  • Young Star Awards
    • 1997: Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama TV Series (David Gallagher) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama TV Series (Beverley Mitchell) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Performance by a Young Actress in a Drama TV Series (Jessica Biel) – Nominated
    • 1998: Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama TV Series (David Gallagher) – Won
    • 1999: Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama TV Series (David Gallagher) – Nominated
    • 2000: Best Performance by a Young Actor in a Drama TV Series (David Gallagher) – Nominated
    • 2000: Best Young Ensemble Cast – Television (David Gallagher, Jessica Biel, Beverley Mitchell, Mackenzie Rosman) – Nominated

Availability

Syndication

CBS Television Distribution handles the domestic and international distribution of the series. Season one episodes were retitled 7th Heaven Beginnings. Although the series did not receive a rating other than TV-G throughout its 11-season run, reruns on some cable/satellite channels have been given either a TV-PG or TV-14 rating (depending on the subject matter).

In the United States, the show began airing reruns in off-network syndication on September 25, 2000, but ceased to air in syndication in September 2002, while the series was still in first-run broadcast on The WB and later on The CW. The show then aired on the ABC Family channel from the fall of 2002 until 2008. Then, it was announced on April 1, 2010, that ABC Family had re-obtained the rights to the series, and would begin airing it at 11 a.m. (ET/PT) on weekdays beginning April 12, 2010.[26] However, after one week, ABC Family abruptly pulled the show and replaced it with a third daily airing of Gilmore Girls.

It started airing on "superstation" WGN America on September 8, 2008, though it had previously aired on from 2000 to 2008 during its initial off-network syndication run. Incidentally, the series aired in first-run form on WGN from the show's 1996 debut on The WB until 1999, when WGN ceased to carry WB network programming on its national feed (7th Heaven, along with Sister, Sister, The Parent 'Hood and The Wayans Bros. are the only WB series to air in both first-run broadcast and off-network syndication on WGN America). Since September 2010, 7th Heaven no longer airs on WGN America.

The series also began airing on Hallmark Channel around the same time as when WGN America began to carry reruns of the series again. Hallmark Channel airings of the series, however, truncated the opening credit sequence removing the majority of the theme song except for the first stanza and the last few seconds of the theme. Both channels removed it in 2010.

As of 2010 Crossroads Television System aired the show in Canada. In August 2011, the show was dropped from the lineup. It can now be seen on Joytv, as of 2012.

As of 2012, GMC (now known as UP) is the first network to air 7th Heaven in the United States since 2010 and began airing the series with a marathon on July 7, 2012.[27] Due to allegations of child molestation against Stephen Collins, the network pulled the series from its schedule as of the afternoon of October 7, 2014.[28] 7th Heaven briefly returned to UP in December 2014; however, it was quickly removed from the schedule. UP CEO Charley Humbard stated, "We brought the show back because many viewers expressed they could separate allegations against one actor from the fictional series itself. As it turns out, they cannot."[29] However, in the summer of 2015, UP brought back the series, where from then until 2019 it aired weekdays from 12:00PM to 3:00 PM. It was again pulled from UP's schedule afterwards. Previously, it aired on GetTV and Hallmark Drama.

In the United States, all eleven seasons of 7th Heaven are available to stream on Hulu[30] and CBS All Access.[31]

In the United Kingdom, it aired on Sky One on a weekly basis as a part of its primetime slots at 8pm.

In Australia, 7th Heaven was originally broadcast on Network Ten. Reruns of the series have been aired weekdays on satellite channel FOX8 and Network Ten's digital channel Eleven.

It is on RTE (Radio Telefis Eireann) in Ireland.

Home media

CBS DVD (distributed by Paramount Home Entertainment) has released 7th Heaven on DVD. They have released all 11 seasons in Region 1. In region 2, seasons 1-7 have been released while in region 4 the first 6 seasons have been released on DVD.

On August 22, 2017, it was announced that the complete series would be released on DVD for November 14.[32]

Title Episode # Year Region 1 Region 2 Region 3 Region 4 (Australia) Discs
1 22 1996–1997 September 14, 2004 September 4, 2006 September 7, 2006 September 7, 2006 6
2 22 1997–1998 February 8, 2005 March 11, 2008 March 24, 2008 January 10, 2008 6
3 22 1998–1999 November 28, 2006 May 27, 2008 May 8, 2008 June 5, 2008 6
4 22 1999–2000 March 27, 2007 August 8, 2008 November 13, 2008 November 6, 2008 6
5 22 2000–2001 December 4, 2007 March 11, 2009 March 26, 2009 July 2, 2009 6
6 22 2001–2002 June 10, 2008 September 30, 2009 2009 December 24, 2009 6
7 22 2002–2003 November 11, 2008 January 26, 2011 November 19, 2009 TBA 5
8 23 2003–2004 March 3, 2009 TBA TBA TBA 5
9 22 2004–2005 November 17, 2009 TBA TBA TBA 5
10 22 2005–2006 March 23, 2010 TBA TBA TBA 5
11 22 2006–2007 November 23, 2010 TBA TBA TBA 5
The Complete Series 243 1996–2007 November 14, 2017 TBA TBA TBA 61

References
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  13. Ginia Bellafante,, New York Times, May 8, 2006
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