Nashville Season 3 Episode 3
Melchior Dow
I could list a host of issues with my Sky Q I've had for yrs (had several engineers out & new boxes but still ongoing multiple issues AND obviously now a price increase to 106, its now not fit for purpose!) so will keep it just to the missing episodes for now..!
Is there any reason why this is happening? Just to add, the episodes are on the All Four app, so I have downloaded them seperately onto my phone to cast when I get to that season, but it shouldn't have to be done this way.
The Fort Campbell community got a chance to see and participate in the making of an acclaimed television drama last week, when ABC's "Nashville" set up filming at Sabre Army Airfield and at McAuliffe Hall, the headquarters of the 101st Airborne Division.
The episode, set to air May 7, will feature concert scenes, special guests and the appearances of many Soldiers and Family members as background extras. The show, based around the thriving country music industry in Music City, focuses on the lives of Rayna James (Connie Britton) -- a country legend -- and the up-and-coming, country-pop sensation Juliette Barnes (Hayden Panettiere).
Now well into its second season, the show finds its characters performing for the troops at Fort Campbell -- a mere hour away from Nashville both in reality and on the television series. The interconnection between the series and the Army community is a necessity, said "Nashville" actor Melvin Kearney, while on set March 26. The former sergeant with the North Carolina National Guard plays Juliette Barnes' bodyguard, Bo.
Kearney did not originally set out to become an actor, but now that he has an audience, he continues to advocate for Wounded Warriors and military causes. He says the entire cast and crew are equally supportive of service members. This support was evident from the first time Kearney visited the ?"Nashville" set and met Panettiere.
For Panettiere, who spent much of the week in shoots and reshoots of a major concert scene, service and duty to country are concepts her Family ingrained in her at an early age. The experience of interacting with Soldiers firsthand on an Army installation was "unbelievable," the actress said.
"It's an overwhelming feeling, and my dad was a lieutenant in the fire department in New York City, so I have a great respect for those who serve our country and protect it and just to be here and see it in person is surreal," she said.
The experience was also valuable for the Soldiers and Family members in attendance, who got the behind-the-scenes experience of what it takes to film a one-hour network television episode. Specialist Michael Carroll, 326th Engineer Battalion, 1st Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division, enjoyed his experience as an extra.
Abby Torres, an Army spouse, watches "Nashville" each week. When her Family moved recently from Germany to Fort Campbell, much of her excitement came from realizing how close she would be to the country music capital.
Torres stayed on the Sabre Army Airfield set for the majority of the day, March 26, where she interacted with many of the show's leads, including Charles Esten, who portrays guitarist Deacon Claybourne. Panettiere even held 3-year-old KaiLani, Torres' daughter, by the end of filming.
The Wayfaring StrangerInformationSeason5EpisodeThe Wayfaring StrangerThe Wayfaring Stranger is the season premiere of the fifth season of Nashville. It was written by Marshall Herskovitz & Ed Zwick and directed by Callie Khouri. It first aired on December 15, 2016 and was re-aired on January 5, 2017.
The episode opens with Rayna pulling up to a gas station for a refill. The attendant recognizes her and asks for an autograph, which she gives to him. She then hears a mandolin playing and notices a blind man playing it. She approaches him but he says she's too young to know what it is. She says it's "Wayfaring Stranger" and asks him to continue playing it.
In a jump to three weeks previously, in a darkened field Juliette's plane has crashed and a panic-stricken woman comes across the scene, while ringing the paramedics for help. She cannot see any movement until she notices Juliette still strapped into her seat, seriously injured. She covers her with a cloth and sings to her, telling her that the paramedics are on their way. She is soon rushed to hospital, while her friends all learn of the accident. While watching a news report on the crash, Maddie, Daphne, Rayna and Deacon learn that Juliette was the only survivor onboard.
Hours later, she awakens in hospital and is confined to a wheelchair. She hardly talks to Emily and Glenn and when a doctor comes by, she is unable to feel any sensation in her legs and is told that she suffered severe fractures on her spine but is lucky to be alive.
Back home, Rayna prepares to fly to Silicon Valley to meet a young entrepreneur called Zach Welles. Since Highway 65 still has financial problems she hopes the meeting will give her the boost to get everything back on track. Maddie is also home and trying to write another song, which Daphne says she can help with but her older sister shuns her. Maddie seeks help from Deacon but when Daphne interrupts them and suggests a lyric, Maddie says she's trying to distract her and Deacon. Deacon tells her off for what she said but it seems to have no effect on Maddie.
Before departing for Silicon Valley and having successfully got Maddie released from her Lennox Hill contract, Rayna heads to the hospital to check on Juliette. Juliette is still despairing over the fact that she's in a wheelchair but reveals that a guardian angel saved her when the plane went down and she hums the song that the woman sang. Rayna says that the song is beautiful and says that everything will work out for her.
Rayna heads to Silicon Valley but when the plane hits turbulence she suffers a panic attack. After arriving at her hotel, Deacon phones her and she reveals that she had a panic attack. He asks if he should fly out to be with her but she says that she's okay. She later meets with Zach Welles, who turns out to be a huge fanboy. She performs for a large corporate audience but finds that they're not so receptive to country music. Afterwards, he apologizes and they chat about her career. He asks why she's no longer making music and she says it's because she feels she has nothing to say. Rayna and Deacon chat again and she tells him that she cannot risk flying again after her panic attack.
Back home, Scarlett and Gunnar hang out with Deacon and the girls. Daphne sings a bit of the song that Maddie wrote, leading to her sister accusing her of stealing it. Scarlett goes to have a chat with Maddie and tells her to remember the bond that she and her sister will always have, no matter how angry she feels with her. Later, Maddie talks to Daphne and asks if she can hear what she was singing because she liked it. Scarlett suggests that they should sing it together which they do.
Meanwhile, Avery brings Juliette home from the hospital, while the media waits outside. He offers to help her as much as she needs but she doesn't want to be seen as useless, even rejecting his help when she needs to go to the bathroom. Later, she asks him if he can take her back to the crash site so she can see it for herself. When they get there she rejects his help pushing her on the grass until hits a bump. He lifts her into his arms and carries her the rest of the way. When they get to the spot, she breaks down in his arms, asking why she survived when everyone else did not.
The following morning, Avery awakens in the car with Juliette looking at him. She asks him to take her home and he kisses her. At her hotel, Rayna gets a knock at her door and opens it to find Deacon, who has flown from Nashville to be with her. After spending time in bed, she makes the suggestion of driving home but wants to do it alone. While driving home, Avery and Juliette stop to buy smoothies. As Juliette waits, she hears a voice coming from the church across the road and pushes herself to it. When she gets inside, she sees the woman from the crash site singing the same song she was singing as she comforted her. As Deacon heads home alone, Rayna starts her journey, leading us back to the start of the episode. After talking to the blind man, she sits down beside him and starts singing along.
Check out the latest episodes of The Show Before the Show, MiLB.com's official podcast. A segment rundown is listed below, in case you want to skip to a particular section. Like the podcast? Subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts. The podcast is also available via Spotify, Megaphone and other
Check out the latest episodes of The Show Before the Show, MiLB.com's official podcast. A segment rundown is listed below, in case you want to skip to a particular section. Like the podcast? Subscribe, rate and review on Apple Podcasts. The podcast is also available via Spotify, Megaphone and other podcast-listening apps. This episode can also be found on Minor League Baseball's official YouTube page. Send questions or feedback to [email protected], and follow hosts Sam Dykstra (@SamDykstraMiLB) and Benjamin Hill (@bensbiz) on X.
The first half of the Minor League season came to an end last week. Ben and Sam run through the first-half champions across the 11 full-season leagues and recap how they'll remember the first three months of the 2024 campaign.
Sam and Kelsie Heneghan spoke to Negro Southern League Museum director Anthony C. Williams during their trip to Birmingham and share that conversation covering the museum's goals and the impact it can have during the week of the Rickwood Field games and beyond.
NASHVILLE -- On Tuesday afternoon, Nashville star Chris Carmack and a backing band of Music City pros took the stage at the ABC show's replica set of the Bluebird Cafe. They played a brand-new song, If It's Love, for a crowd of roughly 30 people, including a group of visiting journalists and the show's usual behind-the-scenes crew.
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