EXCLUSIVE: The case of Nikki Addimando, who was convicted of murdering her abusive partner, is to be the subject of a six-part podcast series from Lemonada Media.
29.09.2021 - 05:39 / justjared.com
WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD. DO NOT READ IF YOU DON’T WANT TO KNOW!
Fans of Fox’s The Resident were met with a heartbreaking ending on tonight’s episode.
As expected, the fate of Emily Van Camp‘s character, Nic Nevin, was revealed at the end as she had been returning from a spa retreat.
Emily announced her exit earlier this month.
Click inside to find out what happened to Nic Nevin and how fans are reacting…
As the end of the episode approached, Conrad, played by Matt Czuchry, had been getting
EXCLUSIVE: The case of Nikki Addimando, who was convicted of murdering her abusive partner, is to be the subject of a six-part podcast series from Lemonada Media.
The Resident spoilers follow. Marvel star Emily VanCamp exited Fox series The Resident during last night's episode (October 5) with her character Nic Nevin sadly passing away from injuries sustained in a car accident.
Emily VanCamp sits down to watch her heartbreaking exit episode of The actress revealed on a Wednesday conference call with a handful of reporters, including ET, that she hasn't yet watched Tuesday's hour, in which her character, Nic Nevin, dies after getting into a single-car collision.«I haven't watched it yet if I'm being totally honest,» the 35-year-old VanCamp admitted. «I feel like just in terms of the content.
(Warning: This post contains spoilers for Tuesday’s “The Resident.”)Emily VanCamp said farewell to “The Resident” last night with an episode that featured the heartbreaking death of her leading lady character, Nicolette “Nic” Nevin, who never awoke from a comatose state she had been in for the entire hour.
The Resident spoilers for season 5, episode 3 'The Long and Winding Road'. The Resident delivered a devastating moment for fans in its latest episode with the exit of Emily VanCamp's Nic Nevin.
SPOILER ALERT: The fate of Emily VanCamp’s character, Nic Nevin, will be revealed, so anyone who hasn’t seen Tuesday night’s episode of “The Resident” is now officially warned.
Emily Van Camp is opening up about her exit from The Resident.
The Resident has ended on a heartbreaking note for Nic Nevin, played by Emily Van Camp.
Emily VanCamp, who exited the Fox medical drama ahead of season 5, in devastating fashion.At the top of Tuesday's episode, it was revealed that VanCamp's character, beloved nurse practitioner Nic Nevin, had gotten into a single-car collision, the cause of which remained unknown, and her injuries were severe. Shattered with the news that his wife may not be able to recover from the accident, Conrad (Matt Czuchry) was adamant that Nic would be fine.
EXCLUSIVE: It was a bittersweet goodbye for Emily VanCamp on Tuesday night’s episode of Fox’s The Resident, as her character Nic Nevin succumbed to her injuries from an automobile accident.
Steven Van Zandt, a.k.a. Little Steven, is one of the founding members of Bruce Springsteen’s legendary E Street Band, which he left in the early 1980s before rejoining in 1999.
Steven Van Zandt may be best known for his music and for starring in "The Sopranos," but he's had a notable effect on politics and in activism as well. The 70-year-old musician is known for creating political-themed music in his solo career after temporarily leaving Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band.
Steven Van Zandt's acting debut almost looked very different. The rocker, now 70, is known for playing Silvio Dante in "The Sopranos," which was his first time on screen, save for a blink-and-you'll-miss-it cameo in 1985's "American Flyers." The star appeared in 79 of the show's 86 episodes, but fans nearly saw him playing an entirely different role: Tony Soprano, the lead.
NBC's Seth Meyers knows who should host the next big MSNBC show: Steve Van Zandt. Meyers shared a clip of Van Zandt's recent MSNBC hit on "Late Night" Wednesday, saying that in "a time of asymmetric, partisan fighting," the "Sopranos" star and member of Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band would be a great addition to the national conversation.
Steve Van Zandt has lived something of a charmed life. He’s been a part of the two biggest things to come out of New Jersey (the E Street Band and The Sopranos, of course), had a successful solo career, and his own radio show.
“Unrequited Infatuations.” “I thought he’s not really paying as much attention to my advice as much as he used to. I felt like I should be part of the official management team, and he just disagreed with that ’cause I was his little brother in his eyes.
Michele Amabile Angermiller Is Steven Van Zandt content with having spent much of his career in what might have been perceived a sidekick role? The answer is yes, he told Bruce Springsteen during a chat between the two that was webcast Tuesday evening. And maybe that’s just the sort of thing you’d be expected to tell the boss… or the Boss.
Fans of “The Resident” are devastated.
Steven Van Zandt is reflecting on his public fallout with Bruce Springsteen and the impact it had on both of their careers. Having played guitar for Springsteen’s E Street Band since the early 1980s, Van Zandt, now 70, opened up in his memoir, "Unrequited Infatuations," about a fight he had with Springsteen, now 72, during the band’s recording of "Born in the USA." The incident ultimately led to Van Zandt walking away from the band right before its big break.