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The dramatic series revolves around Dr. Andrew Brown, whose wife died in a serious car accident. Dr. Andrew suffers from the real tragedy of his life, but one day he decided to transfer his 15-year-old son, Efram (Gregory Smith), and his 9-year-old daughter Delia (Vivian Cardoni) to the suburbs of Everwood to completely change their lives.
Michael Schultz, David Petrarca, Jason Moore, Arlene Sanford, Kathy Bates, Steve Gomer, Stephen Gyllenhaal, Danny Leiner, Robert Duncan McNeill, Mark Piznarski
Everwood is nicely paced down the stretch and viable as a program for the mall crowd as well as their parents. That's in large part due to Williams, who hasn't been a TV regular since Good Advice in 1993 and here is likable and completely sympathetic.
Utahns can be proud to say that Everwood is produced here. Over the course of its first season, it has become not just one of the best new shows, but one of the best shows -- period.
As a vehicle for Treat Williams, it's very effective, giving him many layers to play, from warmth and compassion to arrogance and anger. Yet as a dramatic series, it moves too swiftly through churning waters to be compelling.
To some parents, these confrontations may sound grudgingly familiar. When Everwood hits these believable notes, it shows promise as a great drama. Unfortunately, it also hits some dissonant sharps and flats.