Agnes Riley
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Agnes Riley
What do you guys think happened to Agnes Riley? We know Jo isn't around these days.
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Agnes was named to Education Secretary in the Trump administration. ![Sad :(](./images/smilies/sad.gif)
![Sad :(](./images/smilies/sad.gif)
I will have to agree with this, as difficult as it may be to imagine. Frankly, I'd be miffed if they wrote her into an episode sometime in the future.Parakeet wrote:Oh, I never even thought of this!She probably did pass away, it's so sad though that
"To know whether truth is actually true or just an imposter, give it some licorice." -Wooton Basset
That's more or less what I said in the SS thread
Yeah if they put her in a new album that would be just wrong.
![Sad :(](./images/smilies/sad.gif)
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hello and Where are all the hot people? ~Penguin
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hello and Where are all the hot people? ~Penguin
This thread brings up something I've contemplated for a long time:
Why doesn't this show just deal with the age and the passing of time in a somewhat realistic way? Obviously, some of the characters remain as ageless as characters do in The Simpsons, but even The Simpsons dealt with death from time to time.
And even Sesame Street decided to deal with Will Lee's death by having his character Mr. Hooper die on the show.
I realize for a main character like Whit it would be hard for the show much like the Simpsons losing Homer, so they have recast him.
But I kind of wish the show would feature episodes that dealt with the passing of their characters. Now, I haven't listened to every single episode yet, there may be some that do, but from topics like this, I get the feeling they don't. I never heard them do it.
I think if any show could handle it well, it would be this one.
Why doesn't this show just deal with the age and the passing of time in a somewhat realistic way? Obviously, some of the characters remain as ageless as characters do in The Simpsons, but even The Simpsons dealt with death from time to time.
And even Sesame Street decided to deal with Will Lee's death by having his character Mr. Hooper die on the show.
I realize for a main character like Whit it would be hard for the show much like the Simpsons losing Homer, so they have recast him.
But I kind of wish the show would feature episodes that dealt with the passing of their characters. Now, I haven't listened to every single episode yet, there may be some that do, but from topics like this, I get the feeling they don't. I never heard them do it.
I think if any show could handle it well, it would be this one.
Calhoun, it's good to see you posting.Calhoun07 wrote: Why doesn't this show just deal with the age and the passing of time in a somewhat realistic way? Obviously, some of the characters remain as ageless as characters do in The Simpsons, but even The Simpsons dealt with death from time to time.
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/smile.gif)
Adventures in Odyssey is a radio drama and uses voice actors, just like the Simpsons. Though since it is intended to be family friendly, I suppose they'd rather deal with less deaths. These characters are iconic and play major roles in the show, so when the actors die, the writers feel as if they can't let go of the character and search out another actor who could pass for the original. This hasn't always been the case, only for a few, and I can only think of Whit and Tasha Forbes at the moment.
I agree. Bernard has disappeared mysteriously and I fear Jack and Joanne have fallen off the face of the earth...Calhoun07 wrote: I think if any show could handle it well, it would be this one.
"To know whether truth is actually true or just an imposter, give it some licorice." -Wooton Basset
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I know that, according to the Official Guide, one of the story ideas they had for Album 50 was Tom dealing with Agnes' last days and trying to make the most of the time he had left with her. That would have been a very emotional episode and give closure to Agnes' character.