Podcasts about bonnie bennett

The AMPire Diaries Episode 104: The Vampire Diaries - “I Alone” Oh, AMPies… We're back! And better than ever. Well, maybe not. But we are back. And we are back on our Vampy D's grind. This week, your much-awaited favorite Vampire Diaries rewatch-slash-first-time watch (and mostly spoiler-free) combination podcast is discussing The Vampire Diaries' “I Alone” (Season 6, Episode 9… nice). Which means we're talking: - Jill has a question. A good one. - Finally going Full Enzo. - You'll NEVER guess who Jill loves. - Bonnie Bennett misery porn. - What Liz Forbes can and can't tell Damon about Caroline. - Jeremy is... right? - How hot Klaus is in The Originals Season 3. - What Stefan and Matt have in common. - We're get one step closer to real-life Phone Booth. - Giuseppe's milkshakes. - Official confirmation that gin is an evil person's drink. - American Idol. - Boy Industries. Please note that this episode of the podcast was recorded back in early July. Wow. A whole lifetime ago. LaToya wasn't even writing about The O.C. for Episodic Medium yet. By the way: https://episodicmedium.substack.com/s/the-oc-classic “A DEAL WITH THE DEVIL” (“I Alone”) Whether you're a Vampire Diaries obsessive or newcomer, join along with hosts LaToya Ferguson (@lafergs—Vampire Diaries obsessive), Morgan Lutich (@LorganMutich—Vampire Diaries obsessive), and Jill Defiel (@jiilbobaggins—Vampire Diaries newcomer) on their new podcast journey. Most importantly, get AMPED (and horny) along with them on this journey. Ya gotta get AMPED. Become a patron! https://www.patreon.com/ampdiariespod/ Email us! theampirediariespod@gmail.com Tweet at us! @AMPDiariesPod Instagram... at us! @AMPireDiariesPod Go to our website! http://theampirediariespod.com/ The Official CW Promo for “I Alone”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F73ge4ygEwA The Mystic Falls Event of the Week for “I Alone”: A “Salvatore” family reunion and (failing in) getting Bonnie Back home The AMPire Diaries is now available to stream on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and Amazon Podcasts, as well as wherever you get your podcasts. Don't forget to rate (5 STARS, please) and review the podcast. And most importantly, don't forget to get AMPED.

Doesn't it always come down to the love of a woman? Yes, unless that woman is Carol Lockwood, who is on one in this episode. But being on one is kind of the theme of this episode: Logan Fell tries to honeypot Aunt Jenna at the Founder's Day party and Damon is just being season one Damon. Thankfully Stefan swoops in and vervains Damon right before he can kill Caroline, but then we get a self-righteous Stefan monologue, so at what cost?This week: Season 1 Episode 4 | Family Ties Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

06x13 | Liv's on a sinking ship and she's LOVING IT. Kai makes a personality change. Caroline unearths a body in the woods.

Ladies D and H have been out of this world, but get grounded by defining Black speculative fiction with M. Haynes. Justice for Bonnie Bennett! We discuss: Dr. Kadian Pow's episode How Black speculative fiction shows up in music Philanthropic thinking Sankofa critical fabulation participatory action research a light in the sky podcast Darring, Asi'a, Hairston, Erin-Lee, and Haynes, Marcus. "Launchpad: What is Black Speculative Fiction? Feat. M. Haynes." Watch With You Podcast. October 16, 2022. Podcast, Mp3 audio, 01:03:22. https://anchor.fm/watchwithyou/episodes/Launchpad-What-is-Black-Speculative-Fiction--Feat--M--Haynes-e1o33j4 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/watchwithyou/message

The AMPire Diaries Episode 79: The Vampire Diaries - "Resident Evil" AMPies—to quote Elena Gilbert, HE'S HERE! For real this time. And Markos is… scary? (“Scary.”) This week, your favorite Vampire Diaries rewatch-slash-first-time watch (and mostly spoiler-free) combination podcast is discussing The Vampire Diaries' “Resident Evil” (Season 5, Episode 18). Which means we're talking: - How many times do we have to watch Matt lose his sister? - PRANKS. - Paul's directorial debut! #DirectorPaul - The treatment of Bonnie Bennett and other Black characters in the TVD-verse. - “The mates from Denver deserve their due.” - Liz Forbes + Diego OTP. - Morgan and Jill's love for ARTPOP. - The mayor of Mystic Falls. - Markos, who is canonically Nadia's dad. - Michael Malarkey's IMDb. - Guess Who Jere (and Damo) Are Bringing To Dinner. “PAUL WESLEY MAKES HIS DIRECTORIAL DEBUT” (“Resident Evil”) Whether you're a Vampire Diaries obsessive or newcomer, join along with hosts LaToya Ferguson (@lafergs—Vampire Diaries obsessive), Morgan Lutich (@LorganMutich—Vampire Diaries obsessive), and Jill Defiel (@jiilbobaggins—Vampire Diaries newcomer) on their new podcast journey. Most importantly, get AMPED (and horny) along with them on this journey. Ya gotta get AMPED. Become a patron! https://www.patreon.com/ampdiariespod/ Email us! theampirediariespod@gmail.com Tweet at us! @AMPDiariesPod Instagram... at us! @AMPireDiariesPod Go to our website! http://theampirediariespod.com/ The Official CW Promo for “Resident Evil”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0iL0ssm5kz8 The Mystic Falls Event of the Week for “Resident Evil”: Elena and Stefan's Sexxx Dreams The AMPire Diaries is now available to stream on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and Amazon Podcasts, as well as wherever you get your podcasts. Don't forget to rate (5 STARS, please) and review the podcast. And most importantly, don't forget to get AMPED.

This is the continuation of the treatment of the only Black character on a primarily white fantasy show (The Vampire Diaries). On this episode I explain how this issue of poor writing when it comes to Black characters can be fixed. Podcast Page: @Planet.VARZ Personal Paag: @Cosmic.Loverrr Click HERE for Sources Used

On this episode I dissect the racism that occurred on The Vampire Diaries. Even though it was not clearly outed and got casted as a main character on the show, she faced scrutiny from her cast members and faced frustrating plots from the writer on the show. Part two will be posted on Friday! Podcast Page: @Planet.VARZ Personal Paag: @Cosmic.Loverrr Click HERE for Sources Used

We finally close out our time with The Vampire Diaries, examining how the show's format contributes to its sometimes strange storytelling decisions, how the humanity switch intertwines with concepts of neoliberalism, and just how poorly this story treated Bonnie Bennett.  The post Episode 169 – The Vampire Diaries Seasons 5 – 8 appeared first on FAKE GEEK GIRLS.

The AMPire Diaries Episode 55: The Originals - “Fruit of the Poisoned Tree” AMPies! We're almost at Jill's breaking point. (If you know, you know.) But THIS week, your favorite Vampire Diaries rewatch-slash-first-time watch (and mostly spoiler-free) combination podcast is discussing The Originals' “Fruit of the Poisoned Tree” (Season 1, Episode 6). And that also means talk of: - Weird editing, because we are a serious podcast that discusses the art of television. - Poetry, which LaToya definitely explained during this recording, even though it somehow didn't make the final cut. - What they be saying in the church. (“Forgive Me” versus “Bless Me.”) - Walking (and walking… and walking) and talking. But mostly walking. - Why “Phesmatos” isn't as easy as Bonnie Bennett's always made it look. - Dark objects and KNOTS, baby. - Sophie's boldness. - Annie the musical, of course! - Thierry's hats. - HOLD HER FOR THE SPELL (AND PLOT), ELIJAH! “TRUST ISSUES” (“Fruit of the Poisoned Tree”) Whether you're a Vampire Diaries obsessive or newcomer, join along with hosts LaToya Ferguson (@lafergs—Vampire Diaries obsessive), Morgan Lutich (@LorganMutich—Vampire Diaries obsessive), and Jill Defiel (@jiilbobaggins—Vampire Diaries newcomer) on their new podcast journey. Most importantly, get AMPED (and horny) along with them on this journey. Ya gotta get AMPED. Become a patron! https://www.patreon.com/ampdiariespod/ Email us! theampirediariespod@gmail.com Tweet at us! @AMPDiariesPod Instagram... at us! @AMPireDiariesPod Go to our website! http://theampirediariespod.com/ The Official CW Promo for “Fruit of the Poisoned Tree”: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ecoorETkSho The Mystic Falls Event of the Week for “Fruit of the Poisoned Tree”: Unbinding Sophie and Hayley, we guess. The AMPire Diaries is now available to stream on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and Amazon Podcasts, as well as wherever you get your podcasts. Don't forget to rate (5 STARS, please) and review the podcast. And most importantly, don't forget to get AMPED.

On this week's episode, we do a dive into the witchy world of Hollywood. Ruby plays a game of Witchy Fact or Fiction about how Bonnie Bennett is portrayed in the Vampire Diaries, against what we practice as modern witches. Freya dives in to just how wrong Hollywood got the story of Rasputin. He is not the dungeon hiding, cauldron bubbling man we see in Anastasia. So check out our episode to learn more!The Mad Monk's Poison:3 oz tequila2 oz sweetened lime juice1/2 oz of triple secProseccoCombine tequila, lime juice and triple sec in a shaker over ice. Shake that betch, pour into glass, top with Prosecco, and let the cauldron bubble

Kat Graham was launched into fame when she was cast on the highly successful CW show "Vampire Diaries." She played teen witch Bonnie Bennett for all eight seasons of the show, which amassed a cult following. Now in the two years Vampire Diaries has been off air Kat Graham has dipped her toes into a wide range of characters in a number of different movies including Emperor, The Poison Rose, Cut Throat City, and Fashionably Yours.

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children's publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW's The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins's The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC's Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/african-american-studies

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Stories provide portals into other worlds, both real and imagined. The promise of escape draws people from all backgrounds to speculative fiction, but when people of color seek passageways into the fantastic, the doors are often barred. This problem lies not only with children’s publishing, but also with the television and film executives tasked with adapting these stories into a visual world. When characters of color do appear, they are often marginalized or subjected to violence, reinforcing for audiences that not all lives matter. Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas's book The Dark Fantastic: Race and the Imagination from Harry Potter to the Hunger Games (NYU Press, 2019) is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. In response, Thomas uncovers and builds upon a tradition of fantasy and radical imagination in Black feminism and Afrofuturism to reveal new possibilities. Through fanfiction and other modes of counter-storytelling, young people of color have reinvisioned fantastic worlds that reflect their own experiences, their own lives. As Thomas powerfully asserts, “we dark girls deserve more, because we are more.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's guest is Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas (@ebonyteach) author of the new book The Dark Fantastic: Race and The Imagination From Harry Potter To The Hunger Games (@NYUpress). The Dark Fantastic is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CWs The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collinss The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBCs Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowlings Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world. During our conversation, we discuss current Black fantasy authors, the need for more representation by Black authors in fantasy and science fiction, the inspiration for the book and much more.This episode is a crossover episode with my other podcast, Talking About Books For Kids.Listen to both podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher and Google Play.Author bio:Ebony Elizabeth Thomasis Associate Professor in the Literacy, Culture, and International Educational Division at the University of Pennsylvanias Graduate School of Education. A former Detroit Public Schools teacher and National Academy of Education/Spencer Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, she is an expert on diversity in childrens literature, youth media, and fan studies.Books & Authors discussed during this episode: Children of Blood and Bone by Toni Adeyemi Dread Nation by Justina Ireland A Blade So Black by L.L. McKinney The Belles by Dhonielle Clayton The Summer Prince by Alaya Dawn Johnson Tristan Strong Punches A Hole in the Sky by Kwame Mbalia Black Leopard Red Wolf by Marlon James Other references: Dr. Kimberle Crenshaw : Discussion about intersectionality and race: Dr. Debbie Reese: American Indians in Children's Literature To learn more about the books and authors discussed in this podcast, please check out your local library or bookstore.Links mentioned in the episodeTalking About Books For KidsCheck out Talking About Books For Kids! Subscribe, rate and review!Twitter: @talkingaboutbo1

Today's guest is Dr. Ebony Elizabeth Thomas (@ebonyteach) author of the new book The Dark Fantastic: Race and The Imagination From Harry Potter To The Hunger Games (@NYUpress).   The Dark Fantastic is an engaging and provocative exploration of race in popular youth and young adult speculative fiction. Grounded in her experiences as YA novelist, fanfiction writer, and scholar of education, Thomas considers four black girl protagonists from some of the most popular stories of the early 21st century: Bonnie Bennett from the CW’s The Vampire Diaries, Rue from Suzanne Collins’s The Hunger Games, Gwen from the BBC’s Merlin, and Angelina Johnson from J.K. Rowling’s Harry Potter. Analyzing their narratives and audience reactions to them reveals how these characters mirror the violence against black and brown people in our own world.   During our conversation, we discuss current Black fantasy authors, the need for more representation by Black authors in fantasy and science fiction, the inspiration for the book and much more. This episode is a crossover episode with my other podcast, Talking About Books For Kids. Listen to both podcasts on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher and Google Play. Author bio: Ebony Elizabeth Thomas is Associate Professor in the Literacy, Culture, and International Educational Division at the University of Pennsylvania’s Graduate School of Education. A former Detroit Public Schools teacher and National Academy of Education/Spencer Foundation Postdoctoral Fellow, she is an expert on diversity in children’s literature, youth media, and fan studies. Books & Authors discussed during this episode: Children of Blood and Bone by Toni Adeyemi Dread Nation by Justina Ireland A Blade So Black by L.L. McKinney The Belles by Dhonielle Clayton The Summer Prince by Alaya Dawn Johnson Tristan Strong Punches A Hole in the Sky by Kwame Mbalia Black Leopard Red Wolf by Marlon James Other references: Dr. Kimberle Crenshaw : Discussion about intersectionality and race: Dr. Debbie Reese: American Indians in Children's Literature To learn more about the books and authors discussed in this podcast, please check out your local library or bookstore. Links mentioned in the episode Talking About Books For Kids Check out Talking About Books For Kids! Subscribe, rate and review! Twitter: @talkingaboutbo1

Tonia Thompson joins me to discuss a few of her favorite fandoms as well as Nightlight Podcast. Tonia talks about her love of the Twilight Zone (and we discuss Black Mirror too!). Then it's American Horror Story followed by the character discussion of Bonnie Bennett from The Vampire Diaries. Finally, Tonia talks all about Nightlight Podcast. What it is and more importantly, why you should listen. You can find Tonia at: https://twitter.com/missdefying https://www.facebook.com/toniathompsonwriter/ You can find Nightlight Podcast at: https://nightlightpod.com/ https://twitter.com/NightlightPod https://www.facebook.com/nightlightpod/  

Join Meghan Lamontagne, Rachael Roland, Malynda Hale, and Jessica Hickam every week, live and on demand, for review and conversation about each new episode of The Vampire Diaries. Tweet in questions or comments to the hosts all week using the hashtag #TVDAS Don't forget to follow us on Twitter @theStreamtv and the after show hosts: @MegLamontagne@RachaelRoland@JHickam@MalyndaHale theStream.tv Fan Show Network presents The Vampire Diaries After Show. Tune in each week, live or on demand, for review and conversation about the hit CW television series. At the helm of the television series are creators Kevin Williamson (Stalker, The Following) and Julie Plec (The Tomorrow People). Based on the book series by L. J. Smith (Night World Series), The Vampire Diaries debuted on CW, September 2009, and focuses on Mystic Falls, Virginia, a fictional small town haunted by supernatural beings. The main protagonist of the series, Elena Gilbert (Nina Dobrev), is a young human girl who's family is one of the founding families of Mystic Falls and who falls in love with vampire Stefan Salvatore (Paul Wesley). She begins to be drawn into the supernatural world as a result of their relationship. As the series progresses, Elena finds herself drawn to Stefan's brother, Damon Salvatore (Ian Somerhalder), resulting in a love triangle spanning throughout seasons. The series was so successful that a spin-off series, The Originals, debuted in 2013. The Originals follows the lives of a family of vampires: Niklaus Mikaelson (Joseph Morgan), Elijah Mikaelson (Daniel Gillies), and Rebekah Mikaelson (Claire Holt). Both shows have been linked to each other, and Nina Dobrev, star of the TVD, has made multiple cameos on The Originals. The Vampire Diaries stars Nina Dobrev (Degrassi) as Elena Gilbert, Paul Wesley (Everwood) as Stefan Salvatore, Ian Somerhalder (Lost) as Damon Salvatore, Steven R. McQueen (Piranha 3D) as Jeremy Gilbert, Kat Graham (17 Again) as Bonnie Bennett,Candice Accola (Dead Girl) as Caroline Forbes, Zach Roerig (Friday Night Lights) as Matt Donovan, and Matthew Davis (Pearl Harbor) as Alaric Saltzman. Don't miss out on the new season every Thursday night on the CW. If you're a fan of the show then tune in each week for the live after show. SUBSCRIBE TO theStream.tvhttp://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=thestreamtv LIKE US ON FACEBOOKhttp://www.thestream.tv/facebook FOLLOW US ON TWITTERhttp://www.twitter.com/thestreamtv

Katerina Graham will join us to talk about her role has Bonnie Bennett on 'The Vampire Diaries' and what she has been up to while the show is on hiatus.