tmacsrockets
10-18-2010, 10:47 PM
http://eighties.weebly.com/growing-pains.html
Julie McCullough was unaware of her firing as she was handed the script just moments after showing up on-set. She found it difficult to do a follow-up episode a year later, as her character makes good with Mike, when in real-life she resented Cameron for having her fired.
http://www.crosswalk.com/books/11580352/
Cameron also shares his conversion story, which led him to confront producers and writers about the show’s content, as well as the infamous firing of his TV girlfriend, Julie McCullough, after she posed for Playboy.
If you’re looking for dirt—or even a humble confessional—you’ll be disappointed. Although Cameron’s on-set nickname was “Devil Boy” (for the pranks he played on cast and crew), his admissions are mild. He insists he had nothing to do with McCullough’s dismissal.
Julie McCullough was unaware of her firing as she was handed the script just moments after showing up on-set. She found it difficult to do a follow-up episode a year later, as her character makes good with Mike, when in real-life she resented Cameron for having her fired.
http://www.crosswalk.com/books/11580352/
Cameron also shares his conversion story, which led him to confront producers and writers about the show’s content, as well as the infamous firing of his TV girlfriend, Julie McCullough, after she posed for Playboy.
If you’re looking for dirt—or even a humble confessional—you’ll be disappointed. Although Cameron’s on-set nickname was “Devil Boy” (for the pranks he played on cast and crew), his admissions are mild. He insists he had nothing to do with McCullough’s dismissal.