#QCAST REPLACEMENT SERIES#

CALL STUDIO: When the app user enters in this function he/she will see a list of available active sessions.

The list of supported functions is briefly outlined: These permissions are necessary to enable the functions provided by the App.

Pre-registered users receive a login credential (user name and password) that they must input to log into the App to enable access to the functions provided by the App.Īfter successful login the user is prompted by specific pop-up messages to grant or deny permission to access the cameras, microphone, data of his/her smartphone and location. Pre-registered users are assigned to a domain associated to the company or business operation the user belongs to. Qcast App may be operated by users that have been pre-registered by Quintetto srl in the Qcast database. The purpose of the application is to allow good quality video-audio communication and interaction between users of the app and between users of the app and a controlling station The communication is possible over both 4G mobile and wi-fi networks. Season 1’s romantic trysts have consequences, and that’s especially true for Alice and Nat.Qcast is an application intended for use by business segment users only. But this season, she has good reason to be hyper-focused on her own affairs as her love life quickly begins to unravel. Fan-favorite Alice, played by Leisha Hailey, is often absorbed by her own drama and career as a talk show host. But one will-they-won’t-they scenario stands out: Alice and Nat (Stephanie Allynne), who have just ended the throuple with Nat’s ex-wife, Gigi (Sepideh Moafi). Though character development can sometimes feel trapped on a hamster wheel, there are plenty of relationship-status comings and goings to keep things moving forward. And Shane (Katherine Moennig), fresh off a divorce, will always be Shane: magnetic, self-indulgent and still cutting the black, precisely tailored, androgynous silhouette that defined her in the original series. Finley (Jacqueline Toboni) continues to play the charming troublemaker. And so, too, do most of the characters’ storylines this season.Ĭouple Sophie and Dani (Arienne Mandi), whose relationship never seems to be off the rocks, find themselves in more than one love-triangle - again. Co-creator Ilene Chaiken may have handed the reins over to Marja-Lewis Ryan, who showruns, produces, writes and directs, but the vision remains largely the same.

#QCAST REPLACEMENT SERIES#

It’s much needed comic relief in a series that’s never been known for being laugh-out-loud funny and has stuck closely to its original formula, from dialogue to plot. Maribel’s lovable sarcasm and deadpan delivery result in most of the season’s rare successful one-liners. Hull lends an air of reality to scenes that often skew melodramatic, especially when playing opposite the gaggle of veterans who act as her ever-present fictional extended family.Īnother welcome addition to the new season is more lines for actor Jillian Mercado, who plays Maribel, the sister of “Generation Q” pivotal character Sophie Suarez (Rosanny Zayas). Newcomer Hull is a star in the making, a fresh face whose acting has a mature edge. With decades of divorce and motherhood under her belt, she no longer resembles the woman once accused by Alice of being a “sex addict.” But it’s hard to imagine her ever settling for just one woman.īette and Tina’s daughter, Angie (Jordan Hull), emerges as one of the new season’s scene-stealers in an expanded storyline looking into the identity of her biological father. If the original first season taught fans anything, though, it’s that Bette won’t be single, or at least celibate, for long. But even with a fresh start and some new romantic interests, Bette can’t seem to shake the burden of her past infidelities, especially the one that ended things with her ex-wife, Tina (Laurel Holloman), all those years ago. (At least Dustin Hoffman waited until the end of the ‘60s classic to throw a wrench into someone else’s wedding plans.)īette (Jennifer Beals) is back to shaking up the art world following an unceremonious end to her mayoral run and the affair that sabotaged it at the end of Season 1. And right out of the gate, there’s an homage to “The Graduate” that sets the stage for the many romantic implosions, and never-ending fallouts, to come. The audience is treated to existential crisis after crisis, as characters weigh commitment against the perks of single life - whether they like it or not. But not all is wedded bliss for the often unlucky-in-love cast. The ensemble of “L Word: Generation Q” is back for another season, and this time the sapphic circle of friends is tackling all things matrimonial.

Qcast replacement