One Fine Day (American TV series)

One Fine Day
Created byDerek Klein
Marc Morin Jr.
Developed byDerek Klein
Marc Morin Jr.
StarringBob Dignan
Daniel Papas
Elisha Reichert
Kevin Zaidaman
Brittney Refakes
Betsy Trevarthen
Jessica DiLiberto
Lance Barke
Colleen Delaney
Opening theme"One Fine Day" by Intersection
Ending theme"One Fine Day! Theme" by Alexander Hoyne
Country of originUnited States
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons2
No. of episodes12
Production
Executive producersDerek Klein
Marc Morin Jr.
Production locationsChampaign-Urbana, IL
Camera setupSingle Camera
Running timeapprox. 20 minutes
Original release
NetworkOpen Student Television Network (OSTN), iTunes
ReleaseOctober 4, 2007 (2007-10-04) –
April 24, 2008 (2008-04-24)
Infobox instructions (only shown in preview)

One Fine Day (OFD) is an American Internet Protocol television series produced in conjunction with students from a variety of Big Ten Universities, such as the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, the University of Iowa, the University of Wisconsin, Purdue University, and Michigan State University. The series premiered on October 4, 2007 and ran for two seasons until April 24, 2008. It is the largest independent media production by students in the Big Ten., and was created by Derek Klein and Marc Morin Jr. OFD is loosely based on the lives of creators Klein & Morin and examines college life from the perspectives of six fictional dorm resident advisors and their friends.[1][2]

Known as "Dorm Life from the other side", the show deals with the typical themes associated with college life: partying, sexuality, and just trying to find one's self in a changing world.[3] The series is unique in the way that each episode is portrayed through a series of webcam interviews and flash backs told through the eyes of each of the RAs.

  1. ^ [1][permanent dead link] Fenner, Holly. "One Fine Day!". The Talking Stick. January–February 2008. Volume 25, Number 3. Page 11.
  2. ^ [2] "Dupage Collegians". The Daily Herald. September 12, 2007.
  3. ^ [3][permanent dead link] Merli, Melissa. "Small Screen Studies". The News-Gazette. June 11, 2007