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Inconceivable (TV series)

American television series

Summary

American television series

Field	Value
image	Inconceivable.jpg
caption	The cast
genre	Medical drama
creator	{{Plainlist
starring	{{Plainlist
composer	Jeff Martin
country	United States
language	English
num_seasons	1
num_episodes	2 (7 unaired)
executive_producer	{{Plainlist
runtime	60 minutes
company	{{Plainlist
network	NBC
first_aired
last_aired

Oliver Goldstick
Marco Pennette
Ming-Na
Angie Harmon
Jonathan Cake
Mary Catherine Garrison
David Norona
Reynaldo Rosales
Marco Pennette
Mike Tollin
Brian Robbins
Oliver Goldstick
Tollin/Robbins Productions
Touchstone Television

Inconceivable is an American medical drama television series revolving around a fertility clinic, which was broadcast on NBC. The program premiered on September 23, 2005, and ended after two episodes on September 30, 2005. The series was created by Oliver Goldstick and Marco Pennette. Goldstick and Pennette also served as executive producers as did Brian Robbins and Mike Tollin. The show was a Touchstone Television and Tollin/Robbins production, one of the few shows produced by the former not to air on ABC in recent years. After only two episodes of the series aired, it was pulled from the air in early October due to low ratings, and was cancelled by NBC just a few days later.

Premise

The show revolves around the professional and personal lives of those who work at the Family Options Fertility Clinic in Los Angeles, California. The clinic is run by its co-founders Rachel Lu (Ming-Na) and Dr. Malcolm Bowers (Jonathan Cake) along with their new partner Dr. Nora Campbell (Angie Harmon). The staff includes an attorney Scott Garcia (David Norona), a nurse Patrice (Joelle Carter), office manager Marissa (Mary Catherine Garrison) and a medical technician Angel (Reynaldo Rosales).

Cast

Ming-Na – Rachel Lu
Jonathan Cake – Dr. Malcolm Bowers
David Norona – Scott Garcia
Reynaldo Rosales – Angel Hernandez
Joelle Carter – Patrice Locicero
Mary Catherine Garrison – Marissa Jaffee
Angie Harmon – Dr. Nora Campbell

Episodes

References

Josef Adalain. (October 4, 2005). "NBC pulls 'Inconceivable'". Variety.
Brian Ford Sullivan. (October 10, 2005). "It's Official: Game Over for NBC's 'Inconceivable'; 'Thick and Thin' Shortened". The Futon Critic.

Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

2000s-american-medical-drama-television-series 2005-american-television-series-debuts 2005-american-television-series-endings american-english-language-television-shows television-series-by-abc-studios television-series-by-disney–abc-domestic-television television-series-by-tollin/robbins-productions nbc-medical-dramas

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