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Was there a reason for deleting the majority of the filmography section? MK2 01:53, 28 July 2005 (UTC)
That does seem odd. Also, she appears in the category Batman actors, but there is no mention of that here. -- Beardo 05:30, 23 April 2006 (UTC)
I created the This Is Your Brain On Drugs article. I have been unable to confirm which year the version of that ad with RLC was broadcast. Can someone please take the trouble to find this out. The only source I can find on the matter said 1998 - which I put in the article - but I have a strong feeling this is incorrect. Thanks, Aaron Jethro
No photos of Rachael Leigh Cook? thats like a crime, agreed? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.97.120.37 ( talk • contribs) 06:18, March 3, 2007
Rachael has never been on CSI: Miami. The Lab Assistant is played by Boti Bliss. She looks a bit like Rachael. But she is not RLC. 62.227.246.214 ( talk) 09:06, 29 August 2009 (UTC)Omega
why delecting her mother, Jo Ann Gianelli, is italian american?-- 93.33.0.128 ( talk) 21:41, 1 March 2010 (UTC)
This statement is either WP:OR, or a least a little presumptuous: "She has Italian ancestry." <ref> Glamour.com interview used as the ref for this statement</ref>
The wording has been taken out of context, and turned into a claim of ancestry. After searching through various websites, reading interviews, and watching some videos, I can find nothing to support that claim of Italian ancestry after an hours trawling. Indeed, it seems that there are rumours of both Native American ancestry, and Italian (though most "Italian" claims use the same ref from Wikipedia, a similar IMDB unsubstantiated claim, or are quoting Wikipedia).
Moreover, if taken in context, it could equally mean nothing more than her preferred choice of food. So, to the original text from the ref:
Last Supper: "Pizza, eggplant parm and things like that. I’m an Italian girl."
If the reply had been: "Hua juan, dou sha bao and things like that. I'm a Chinese girl", would we be claiming "She is of Chinese ancestry."?
I have hidden this for now, as Biographies need to be accurate. Chaosdruid ( talk) 21:52, 3 July 2013 (UTC)
I strongly disagree with the claim that She's All That was a sleeper hit. A film that goes to No. 1 its opening weekend simply does not fit definition of a sleeper hit. If you wanted to described it as an unexpected hit, or a surprise hit that would be fine. Even if some source did repeated the dubious claim that it was a sleeper hit there is no need to repeat that incorrect statement. Also it seems offtopic and unnecessary to even include that detail in this article, and this discussion would be better continued on the talk page for the film: Talk:She's_All_That#Sleeper_Hit? -- 109.79.176.51 ( talk) 22:38, 1 February 2020 (UTC)
I made follow up comments at Talk:She's_All_That#Sleeper_Hit?. -- 109.76.154.143 ( talk) 22:05, 2 February 2020 (UTC)
The bottom line is that it goes against the very Wikipedia definition of the term "sleeper hit" which defines it as a piece of work that is initially unsuccessful and goes on to have success later on. The follow up is just explaining WHY it may not have been successful. (Lack of promotion, lack of successful launch, etc.) Which, by the way, STILL doesn't apply to She's All That. It was promoted pretty damn heavily in 1999. Probably more than any of the many teen romcoms. And did very well in its opening weekend. Recouping its productions costs, and then some. All in 3 days. So a very successful launch. So there is literally no part of the definition of "sleeper hit" that this fits. So now you have one Wikipedia article DIRECTLY refuting another Wikipedia article. And unless you are talking about the bible, having parts directly refute other parts generally takes away your credibility, even among your enthusiasts. Whoever first put that in was simply stupidly confusing the term "sleeper hit" with "unexpected hit" and for some reason, it is holding up even though it HAS been removed from the She's All That page. -- Preceding unsigned comment added by Special:Contributions/68.194.44.253
IJBall removed a red link to Love, Guaranteed. No article for that film exists yet, I expect an article will be created for it, and I think it is fair and in keeping with WP:REDLINK to add a link for it.
There's no need to make rude personal remarks "Reverting IP who doesn't know what they're doing." [4] Please use edit the summary to explain your changes. What's the harm in having a redlink? -- 109.76.215.76 ( talk) 13:00, 3 September 2020 (UTC)
The article mentions her production company "Ben's Sister Productions" and has since at least 2013 described Ben as "an aspiring filmmaker". That text might be a little outdated.
I'm fairly sure her brother Ben Cook, and Ben Cook the producer of the television series The Expanse [6] are the same person. [7] but I haven't yet found good enough reliable enough source that would allow me to add that to the article, but maybe someone else could find a better source and update the article accordingly (i.e. change x "aspiring filmmaker" to y "television producer"). Pictures of Rachael and Ben [8] and Ben and Rachael at Rogue One [9] is good enough for me to confirm it is the right Ben but I don't think I've necessarily found a good enough source for an encyclopedia yet. -- 109.76.200.104 ( talk) 21:47, 24 October 2020 (UTC)
This article must adhere to the biographies of living persons (BLP) policy, even if it is not a biography, because it contains material about living persons. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately from the article and its talk page, especially if potentially libellous. If such material is repeatedly inserted, or if you have other concerns, please report the issue to this noticeboard.If you are a subject of this article, or acting on behalf of one, and you need help, please see this help page. |
![]() | This article is rated C-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Was there a reason for deleting the majority of the filmography section? MK2 01:53, 28 July 2005 (UTC)
That does seem odd. Also, she appears in the category Batman actors, but there is no mention of that here. -- Beardo 05:30, 23 April 2006 (UTC)
I created the This Is Your Brain On Drugs article. I have been unable to confirm which year the version of that ad with RLC was broadcast. Can someone please take the trouble to find this out. The only source I can find on the matter said 1998 - which I put in the article - but I have a strong feeling this is incorrect. Thanks, Aaron Jethro
No photos of Rachael Leigh Cook? thats like a crime, agreed? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 203.97.120.37 ( talk • contribs) 06:18, March 3, 2007
Rachael has never been on CSI: Miami. The Lab Assistant is played by Boti Bliss. She looks a bit like Rachael. But she is not RLC. 62.227.246.214 ( talk) 09:06, 29 August 2009 (UTC)Omega
why delecting her mother, Jo Ann Gianelli, is italian american?-- 93.33.0.128 ( talk) 21:41, 1 March 2010 (UTC)
This statement is either WP:OR, or a least a little presumptuous: "She has Italian ancestry." <ref> Glamour.com interview used as the ref for this statement</ref>
The wording has been taken out of context, and turned into a claim of ancestry. After searching through various websites, reading interviews, and watching some videos, I can find nothing to support that claim of Italian ancestry after an hours trawling. Indeed, it seems that there are rumours of both Native American ancestry, and Italian (though most "Italian" claims use the same ref from Wikipedia, a similar IMDB unsubstantiated claim, or are quoting Wikipedia).
Moreover, if taken in context, it could equally mean nothing more than her preferred choice of food. So, to the original text from the ref:
Last Supper: "Pizza, eggplant parm and things like that. I’m an Italian girl."
If the reply had been: "Hua juan, dou sha bao and things like that. I'm a Chinese girl", would we be claiming "She is of Chinese ancestry."?
I have hidden this for now, as Biographies need to be accurate. Chaosdruid ( talk) 21:52, 3 July 2013 (UTC)
I strongly disagree with the claim that She's All That was a sleeper hit. A film that goes to No. 1 its opening weekend simply does not fit definition of a sleeper hit. If you wanted to described it as an unexpected hit, or a surprise hit that would be fine. Even if some source did repeated the dubious claim that it was a sleeper hit there is no need to repeat that incorrect statement. Also it seems offtopic and unnecessary to even include that detail in this article, and this discussion would be better continued on the talk page for the film: Talk:She's_All_That#Sleeper_Hit? -- 109.79.176.51 ( talk) 22:38, 1 February 2020 (UTC)
I made follow up comments at Talk:She's_All_That#Sleeper_Hit?. -- 109.76.154.143 ( talk) 22:05, 2 February 2020 (UTC)
The bottom line is that it goes against the very Wikipedia definition of the term "sleeper hit" which defines it as a piece of work that is initially unsuccessful and goes on to have success later on. The follow up is just explaining WHY it may not have been successful. (Lack of promotion, lack of successful launch, etc.) Which, by the way, STILL doesn't apply to She's All That. It was promoted pretty damn heavily in 1999. Probably more than any of the many teen romcoms. And did very well in its opening weekend. Recouping its productions costs, and then some. All in 3 days. So a very successful launch. So there is literally no part of the definition of "sleeper hit" that this fits. So now you have one Wikipedia article DIRECTLY refuting another Wikipedia article. And unless you are talking about the bible, having parts directly refute other parts generally takes away your credibility, even among your enthusiasts. Whoever first put that in was simply stupidly confusing the term "sleeper hit" with "unexpected hit" and for some reason, it is holding up even though it HAS been removed from the She's All That page. -- Preceding unsigned comment added by Special:Contributions/68.194.44.253
IJBall removed a red link to Love, Guaranteed. No article for that film exists yet, I expect an article will be created for it, and I think it is fair and in keeping with WP:REDLINK to add a link for it.
There's no need to make rude personal remarks "Reverting IP who doesn't know what they're doing." [4] Please use edit the summary to explain your changes. What's the harm in having a redlink? -- 109.76.215.76 ( talk) 13:00, 3 September 2020 (UTC)
The article mentions her production company "Ben's Sister Productions" and has since at least 2013 described Ben as "an aspiring filmmaker". That text might be a little outdated.
I'm fairly sure her brother Ben Cook, and Ben Cook the producer of the television series The Expanse [6] are the same person. [7] but I haven't yet found good enough reliable enough source that would allow me to add that to the article, but maybe someone else could find a better source and update the article accordingly (i.e. change x "aspiring filmmaker" to y "television producer"). Pictures of Rachael and Ben [8] and Ben and Rachael at Rogue One [9] is good enough for me to confirm it is the right Ben but I don't think I've necessarily found a good enough source for an encyclopedia yet. -- 109.76.200.104 ( talk) 21:47, 24 October 2020 (UTC)