All My Children Information

All My Children (abbreviated as AMC) is]</ref> Prospect Park officially began negotiations with the actors of All My Children on September 15, 2011. On September 19, 2011, Cameron Mathison and Lindsay Hartley became the only actors that had agreed to continue the show with Prospect Park.

Prospect Park initially intended for All My Children to begin its run on the internet on September 26, 2011, but has since revealed that the transition could be delayed until 2012 because it had to negotiated a new contract with the union representing the actors of All My Children. On September 27, 2011, Prospect Park announced that All My Children along with its sister soap One Life to Live would be relaunched in January 2012 on the company's new internet channel, The Online Network. But on November 10, 2011, several sources reported that Prospect Park had indefinitely suspended its plans to relaunch All My Children and that the company would concentrate solely on the higher-rated One Life to Live. Reasons given for this decision were lack of funding coupled with Prospect Park not being able to sign enough cast members from All My Children.

On November 23, 2011, Prospect Park confirmed that it officially suspended its project, not only to continue All My Children, but also One Life to Live. Reasons given by Prospect Park for this decision include funding problems and poor negotiations with the unions representing the cast of both soaps. WGA and AFTRA, which respectively represent the writer and the actors, have both expressed disappointment over Prospect Park's announcement.

Second attempt

On December 17, 2012, Deadline Magazine reported that revival plans for All My Children and One Life to Live had resurfaced. A few days later, it was reported that Prospect Park had secured studio place in Stamford, Connecticut; where both shows would be filmed. Formerly, ?'All My Children'' had been filmed in New York City from 1970 to 2010, and in Los Angeles from 2010 to 2011.

Within the weeks following the reports; Lindsay Hartley, Vincent Irizarry, Debbi Morgan, Darnell Williams, Jordi Vilasuso, Jill Larson, Thorsten Kaye, Cady McClain, David Canary, Julia Barr and Ray MacDonnell were reported and/or confirmed to be returning to the show's revival, while Susan Lucci will reportedly return for one episode, Eden Riegel will be returning for a guest-arc, Cameron Mathison may return to the revival in the future, and Alicia Minshew will return for one episode with the possibility of returning in the future.

Along with the returning stars, confirmed to be new to the show are Ryan Bittle as JR Chandler, Robert Scott Wilson as Pete Cortlandt, Eric Nelson as an aged AJ Chandler, Denyse Tontz as an aged Miranda Montgomery, Sal Stowers as Cassandra Foster, and Jordan Lane Price as a newly created character named Celia Fitzgerald.

On January 7, 2013, Prospect Park released an official statement, confirming plans to revive All My Children and One Life to Live on The Online Network; their internet production company. Prospect Park inked deals with SAG-AFTRA and DGA for the soap opera's production.

Former All My Children writer and producer Ginger Smith will return to the series as the new executive producer and Agnes Nixon will work as a consultant. New episodes will be 30 minutes long and will air on Hulu, Hulu Plus, and iTunes. The revival show is expected to return on April 29, 2013, and will begin production on February 25, 2013 in Connecticut, with All My Children and One Life to Live filming in two-week rotations for 17 weeks.

Cast and characters

See List of All My Children cast members for more information

Ratings

For historical ratings information, see List of US daytime soap opera ratings

1970s ratings

1969"1970 season

• 1. As the World Turns 13.6
• 17. All My Children 4.4 (Debut)

1970"1971 season

• 1. As the World Turns 12.4
• 17. All My Children 4.8

1971"1972 season

• 1. As the World Turns 11.1
• 17. All My Children 5.7

1972"1973 season

• 1. As the World Turns 10.6
• 8. All My Children 8.2 (Tied with The Guiding Light)

1973"1974 season

• 1. As the World Turns 10.6 (Tied with Days of our Lives and Another World)
• 6. All My Children 9.1

1974"1975 season

• 1. As the World Turns 10.8
• 5. All My Children 9.3

1975"1976 season

• 1. As the World Turns 9.4
• 6. All My Children 8.1 (Tied with Guiding Light)

1976"1977 season

• 1. As the World Turns 9.9
• 6. All My Children 8.2

1977"1978 season

• 1. As the World Turns 8.6 (Tied with Another World)
• 3. All My Children 8.4

1978"1979 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. All My Children 9.0
• 6. One Life to Live 8.0

1980s ratings

1979"1980 Season (HH Ratings) (Nielsen)

• 1. General Hospital 9.9
• 2. All My Children 9.2

1980"1981 Season (HH Ratings) (Nielsen)

• 1. General Hospital 11.4
• 2. All My Children 9.1 (Tied with One Life to Live)

1981"1982 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. General Hospital 11.2
• 2. All My Children 9.4

Highest rated week in daytime history
(Week of November 16"November 20, 1981) (HH ratings)

• 1. General Hospital 16.0 (3"4pm)
• 2. All My Children 10.2 (1"2pm) (#2 in viewers)
• 2. One Life to Live 10.2 (2"3pm) (#3 in viewers)
• 4. Guiding Light 7.4 (3"4pm)
• 5. The Young and the Restless 7.0 (12:30"1:30pm)

1982"1983 Season

• 1. General Hospital 9.8
• 2. All My Children 9.4

1983"1984 Season

• 1. General Hospital 10.0
• 2. All My Children 9.1

1984"1985 Season

• 1. General Hospital 9.1
• 2. All My Children 8.2

1985"1986 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. General Hospital 9.2
• 3. All My Children 8.0

1986"1987 Season

• 1. General Hospital 8.3
• 4. All My Children 7.0 (Tied with Days of our Lives and As the World Turns)

1987"1988 Season

• 1. The Young and the Restless 8.1 (Tied with General Hospital)
• 3. All My Children 7.7 (Tied with One Life to Live)

1988"1989 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 8.1
• 4. All My Children 6.7

1990s ratings

1989"1990 Season (HH Ratings) (1 = 921,000 Homes)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 8.0
• 3. All My Children 6.5

1990"1991 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 8.1
• 3. All My Children 6.2

1991"1992 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 8.2
• 2. All My Children 6.8

1992"1993 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 8.4
• 2. All My Children 7.3

1993"1994 Season (HH Ratings) (1 = 942,000 Homes)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 8.6
• 2. All My Children 6.6

1994"1995 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 7.5
• 2. All My Children 6.1

1995 Ratings (Millions of Viewers)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 7.155
• 2. All My Children 5.891
• 3. General Hospital 5.343
• 4. The Bold and the Beautiful 5.247
• 5. One Life to Live 5.152

1995"1996 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 7.7
• 4. All My Children 5.3

1996"1997 Season

• 1. The Young and the Restless 7.1
• 5. All My Children 4.7

1997"1998 Season

• 1. The Young and the Restless 7.0
• 5. All My Children 4.2

1998"1999 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 6.9
• 5. All My Children 3.9

2000s ratings

1999"2000 Season (HH Ratings) (Nielsen)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 6.8
• 5. All My Children 3.9

2000"2001 Season

• 1. The Young and the Restless 5.8
• 6. All My Children 3.4

2001"2002 Season

• 1. The Young and the Restless 5.0
• 6. All My Children 3.3

2002"2003 Season

• 1. The Young and the Restless 4.7
• 5. All My Children 3.0

2003"2004 Season

• 1. The Young and the Restless 4.4
• 4. All My Children 2.9

2004"2005 Season

• 1. The Young and the Restless 4.2
• 4. All My Children 2.9

2005"2006 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 4.2
• 4. All My Children 2.6

2006"2007 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1. The Young and the Restless 4.2
• 5. All My Children 2.3

2007"2008 Season (HH Ratings)

• 1."The Young and the Restless" 4.0
• 5. All My Children 2.2

2008"2009 Season

• 1. "The Young and the Restless" 3.7
• 5. All My Children 2.0

2010s ratings

2009"2010 Season

• 1. "The Young and the Restless" 3.7
• 5. All My Children 2.0

Record lows

The show reached a record low of 1,931,000 viewers on August 22, 2008. Its former low was 2,144,000 viewers on November 2, 2007. (Nielsen Media Research)

Ratings for final week

Monday: 2,758,000
Tuesday: 2,913,000
Wednesday: 2,772,000
Thursday: 3,031,000
Friday: 3,475,000

All My Children had an overall increase of 495,000 viewers from the previous week, making it the second most watched daytime soap after The Young and the Restless. All My Childrens final episode beat the final episodes of the three previous canceled soaps: As the World Turns, Guiding Light and Passions.

What follows is a breakdown of "All My Children's" final weekly ratings performance: ?Up 36% over its year-ago performance in Men 18+ viewers (596,000 vs 437,000) ?Up 34% over its year-ago performance in Women 50+ viewers (1,576,000 vs 1,179,000) ?Up 32% over its year-ago performance in Total Viewers (2,990,000 vs 2,270,000) ?Up 29% over its year-ago performance in Women 18+ viewers (2,265,000 vs 1,755,000) ?"All My Children" had its biggest week to week gain in total viewers since the week of December 27, 2004, when it gained 521,000 viewers. During the week of September 19, 2011, "AMC" gained 499,000 viewers.

Schedule

• January 5, 1970 " July 4, 1975: 1:00"1:30 PM (12:00"12:30 PM, CT/PT)
• July 7, 1975 " January 14, 1977: 12:30"1:00 PM (11:30 AM"12:00 PM, CT/PT)
• January 17, 1977 " April 22, 1977: 1:00"1:30 PM (12:00"12:30 PM, CT/PT)
• April 25, 1977 " September 23, 2011: 1:00"2:00 PM (12:00"1:00 PM, CT/PT)

From January 1970 to July 1975, the show aired for thirty minutes at 1 p.m. (12 p.m.), but when the new Ryan's Hope premiered, All My Children was bumped up a half-hour to 12:30 p.m. (11:30 a.m.). It returned to its original time slot in January 1977 and remained there until its September 2011 finale, expanding to sixty-minute episodes on April 25, 1977.

At the time of the show's cancellation, All My Children aired Monday through Friday at 1 p.m. Eastern, with an option to air the show at noon (11 a.m. Central Time) for stations that air news in that time slot. Encores were aired on SOAPnet in primetime at 8 p.m. (7 p.m.), late nights at 1 a.m. (midnight), and early mornings at 7 a.m. (6 a.m.). The week's episodes aired in a marathon on Sunday nights at midnight (11 p.m.).

SOAPnet is currently airing classic episodes from 2010 at 1 A.M. EST, 2 A.M. EST. and 3 A.M. (12.AM, 1 A.M. 2 A.M. CST)

International broadcasting

In Australia, All My Children airs on free to air channel 7TWO at 11 a.m. weekdays. 7TWO is currently airing episodes from 2007. It had previously aired on Network Ten in the late 1980s.

In France, All My Children, under the title La Force du Destin (Strength of Destiny) was aired on TF1 in March 2003, with episodes eight years behind the US during a week at 2:30 p.m. (after The Young and the Restless). But, because of a fall of the audience, the show was canceled.

In Italy, All My Children, under the title La valle dei pini (Pine Valley), started to air on Canale 5 in September 1985 at 2:30 p.m., with episodes four years behind the US In January 1987, it was moved to another channel, Rete 4, always at 2:30 p.m. At the end of the decade, La valle dei pini began airing in late afternoon (and from September 1990 with only half US episode each evening), after a bunch of Latin American telenovelas and before General Hospital. Then, in September 1991, the show was moved to 9:00 a.m. All My Children was canceled in May 1992, with episodes at that time six years behind the US.

As of 2012, New Zealand, started airing All My Children on TV3 1 p.m. weekdays. TV3 airs episodes from 2010. TV3 has reportedly canceled their contract with ABC NETWORK after learning of the show's demise.

All My Children is broadcast in South Africa every weekday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. CAT. Episodes are four years behind the USA.

All My Children aired on CTV Two 12 p.m. PT, 1 p.m. ET in Canada until its 2011 cancellation. The program was also previously seen on Citytv stations in Calgary CKAL-TV, Edmonton CKEM-TV, and Winnipeg CHMI-TV. 1970 or 1982 to 1998, All My Children aired on the CBC Television network.

In Solomon Islands, All My Children aired on Solomon Islands Broadcasting Corporation Mondays to Friday at 1:00 p.m. in israel all my children was brodcast on channel 2 from 1999-2005 at 4:30 after b&b, in 2006 amc was brodcast on channel 1. in 2007 the show was canceled. the show started from 1994 episods till 1997 .

Awards and nominations

This is a list of the winners at the Daytime Emmy Awards; the show and its performers have been nominated in excess of 250 times.

Drama series and performer categories

• Drama Series: 1992; 1994; 1998
• Lead Actor: Darnell Williams (Jesse Hubbard) 1985; David Canary (Adam Chandler and Stuart Chandler) 1986, 1988, 1989, 1993, 2001
• Lead Actress: Dorothy Lyman (Opal Cortlandt) 1983; Susan Lucci (Erica Kane) 1999;
• Supporting Actor: Warren Burton (Eddie Dorrance); Darnell Williams (Jesse Hubbard) 1983; Michael E. Knight (Tad Martin) 2001; Josh Duhamel (Leo du Pres) 2002; Vincent Irizarry (David Hayward) 2009
• Supporting Actress: Francesca James (Kelly Cole Tyler) 1980; Dorothy Lyman (Opal Cortlandt) 1982; Kathleen Noone (Ellen Dalton) 1987; Ellen Wheeler (Cindy Parker) 1988; Debbi Morgan (Angie Hubbard) 1989; Julia Barr (Brooke English) 1990, 1998
• Younger Actor: Michael E. Knight (Tad Martin) 1986, 1987
• Younger Actress: Cady McClain (Dixie Cooney Martin) 1990; Sarah Michelle Gellar (Kendall Hart) 1995; Eden Riegel (Bianca Montgomery) 2005; Brittany Allen (Marissa Chandler) 2011
• Lifetime Achievement: Ray MacDonnell (Joe Martin) 2004; Ruth Warrick (Phoebe Tyler Wallingford) 2004; Agnes Nixon (Creator)

Show

• 1981 "Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team"
• 1988 "Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team"
• 1992 "Outstanding Drama Series"
• 1994 "Outstanding Drama Series"
• 1995 "Outstanding Drama Series Directing Team"
• 1995 "Outstanding Technical Direction/Electronic Camera/Video Control"
• 1995 "Outstanding Live and Tape Sound Mixing and Sound Effects"
• 1996 "Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team"
• 1997 "Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team"
• 1998 "Outstanding Drama Series"
• 1998 "Outstanding Drama Series Writing Team"
• 1998 "Outstanding Makeup"
• 1998 "Outstanding Multiple Camera Editing"
• 1998 "Outstanding Live and Direct To Tape Sound Mixing"
• 1999 "Outstanding Music Direction And Composition"
• 2001 "Outstanding Achievement in Multiple Camera Editing"
• 2001 "Outstanding Achievement in Hairstyling"
• 2002 "Outstanding Achievement in Casting"
• 2002 "Outstanding Achievement in Costume Design"
• 2002 "Outstanding Achievement in Technical Direction/Electronic Camera/Video Control"
• 2002 "Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition"
• 2003 "Outstanding Drama Series Directing Team"
• 2005 "Outstanding Achievement in Music Direction and Composition for a Drama Series" (tied with One Life to Live)
• 2007 "Outstanding Achievement In Technical Direction/Electronic Camera/Video Control"
• 2008 "Outstanding Achievement in Technical Direction/ Electronic Camera/Video Control"
• 2009 "Outstanding Art Direction/Set Decoration/Scenic Design"
• 2009 "Outstanding Lighting Direction"
• 2009 "Outstanding Live & Direct To Tape Sound Mixing"
• 2009 "Outstanding Technical Direction/Electronic Camera/Video Control" (tied with The Young and the Restless)
• 2010 "Outstanding Achievement in Costume Design"
• 2010 "Outstanding Lighting Direction"
• 2010 "Outstanding Makeup"
• 2011 "Outstanding Hairstyling"

Individuals

• 1973 "Outstanding Achievement by an Individual in Daytime Drama" Mary Fickett (Ruth Brent) (The first daytime performer to win an Emmy)
• 1980 "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" Warren Burton (Eddie Dorrance)
• 1980 "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series" Francesca James (Kitty Shea Davis/Kelly Cole Tyler)
• 1982 "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series" Dorothy Lyman (Opal Cortlandt)
• 1983 "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series" Dorothy Lyman (Opal Cortlandt)
• 1983 "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" Darnell Williams (Jesse Hubbard)
• 1985 "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series" Darnell Williams (Jesse Hubbard)
• 1986 "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series" David Canary (Adam Chandler/Stuart Chandler)
• 1986 "Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series" Michael E. Knight (Tad Martin)
• 1987 "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series" Kathleen Noone (Ellen Shepherd)
• 1987 "Outstanding Younger Actor in a Drama Series" Michael E. Knight (Tad Martin)
• 1988 "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series" David Canary (Adam Chandler/Stuart Chandler)
• 1988 "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series" Ellen Wheeler (Cindy Parker Chandler)
• 1989 "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series" David Canary (Adam Chandler/Stuart Chandler)
• 1989 "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series" Debbi Morgan (Angie Baxter) (Tied with Nancy Lee Grahn for Santa Barbara)
• 1990 "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series" Julia Barr (Brooke English)
• 1990 "Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series" Cady McClain (Dixie Cooney Martin)
• 1993 "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series" David Canary (Adam Chandler/Stuart Chandler)
• 1995 "Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series" Sarah Michelle Gellar (Kendall Hart)
• 1998 "Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series" Julia Barr (Brooke English)
• 1999 "Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series" Susan Lucci (Erica Kane)
• 2001 "Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series" David Canary (Adam Chandler/Stuart Chandler)
• 2001 "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" Michael E. Knight (Tad Martin)
• 2002 "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" Josh Duhamel (Leo du Pres)
• 2004 "Lifetime Achievement Award" Ray MacDonnell (Joe Martin)
• 2004 "Lifetime Achievement Award" Ruth Warrick (Phoebe Tyler Wallingford)
• 2005 "Outstanding Younger Actress in a Drama Series" Eden Riegel (Bianca Montgomery)
• 2009 "Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series" Vincent Irizarry (David Hayward) (Tied with Jeff Branson for Guiding Light.)
• 2010 "Lifetime Achievement Award" Agnes Nixon (Creator)
• 2011 "Outstanding Younger Actress" Brittany Allen (Marissa Chandler)

In 2010, All My Children was nominated for a GLAAD Media Award for "Outstanding Daily Drama" during the 21st GLAAD Media Awards.

Executive producers and head writers

See List of All My Children crew for more information

Executive producers

Duration	Name
1970 to 1978	Agnes Nixon and Bud Kloss
1978 to 1982	Agnes Nixon and Jorn Winther
1982 to January 1986	Jacqueline Babbin
January 1986 to 1987	Jorn Winther
1987 to January 1989	Stephen Schenkel
January 1989 to April 1996	Felicia Minei Behr
April 1996 to April 1998	Francesca James
April 1998 to September 2003	Jean Dadario Burke
October 2003 to September 2011	Julie Hanan Carruthers
April 2013 to present	Ginger Smith

Head writers

Duration	Name
1970 - 1981	Agnes Nixon
1981 - 1982	Agnes Nixon & Wisner Washam
1982 - 1986	Wisner Washam
1986 - 1987	Wisner Washam & Lorraine Broderick
1987 - 1988	Lorraine Broderick
March 1988 - August 1988	1988 Writers Guild of America strike
August 1988 - January 1989	Lorraine Broderick
January 1989 - March 1989	Lorraine Broderick & Victor Miller
March 1989 - November 1989	Margaret DePriest
November 1989 - May 1992	Agnes Nixon
May 1992 - April 1995	Megan McTavish
April 1995 - June 1995	Agnes Nixon (interim)
June 1995 - December 1997	Lorraine Broderick (with Millee Taggart from 1996 - December 1997)
December 1997 - May 1999	Megan McTavish
May 1999 - June 1999	Agnes Nixon & Elizabeth Page
June 1999 - November 1999	Agnes Nixon, Elizabeth Page, and Jean Passanante
November 1999 - January 2001	Agnes Nixon and Jean Passanante
January 2001 - August 2001	Jean Passanante (with Michael Conforti from May 2001 - June 2001)
August 2001 - September 2001	no head writer credited
September 6, 2001 - December 10, 2002	Richard Culliton
December 2002 - February 2003	Gordon Rayfield
February 24, 2003 - June 30, 2003	Gordon Rayfield and Anna Cascio
July 1, 2003 - April 26, 2007	Megan McTavish
April 27, 2007 - July 24, 2007	no head writer credited
July 25, 2007 - January 14, 2008	James Harmon Brown and Barbara Esensten
January 15, 2008 - January 30, 2008	Julie Hanan Carruthers and Brian Frons (WGA strike)
January 31, 2008 - August 26, 2008	James Harmon Brown and Barbara Esensten
August 27, 2008 - February 5, 2010	Charles Pratt, Jr.
February 8, 2010 - February 15, 2010	Charles Pratt, Jr. and Lorraine Broderick
February 16, 2010 - May 11, 2010	Lorraine Broderick (interim)
May 12, 2010 - June 24, 2011	David Kreizman and Donna Swajeski
June 27, 2011 " September 23, 2011	Lorraine Broderick
April 29, 2013 " present	Marlene McPherson and Elizabeth Snyder

Directors

Jill Ackles, Larry Auerbach, James A. Baffico, Jack Coffey, Jean Dadario Burke, Conal O'Brien, Christopher Goutman, Sherrell Hoffman, Del Hughes, Henry Kaplan, Andrew Lee, Robert Scinto, Susan Simon, Diana B. Wenman

Producers

Felicia Minei Behr, Jean Dadario Burke, Michael Laibson, Heidi Adam, Terry Cacavio, Thomas DeVilliers, Lisa Connor, Linda Laundra, Stephen Schenkel, Nancy Horwich

Writers

Neal Bell, Clarice Blackburn, Bettina F. Bradbury, Craig Carlson, Cathy Chicos, Hal Corley, Christina Covino, Carolyn Culliton, William Delligan, Judith Donato, Caroline Franz, Sharon Epstein, Charlotte Gibson, David Hiltrand, Janet Iacobuzio, Anita Jaffe, Frederick Johnson, Susan Kirshenbaum, Kathleen Klein, N. Gail Lawrence, Mimi Leahy, Kathleen Klein, Karen Lewis, Taylor Miller, Victor Miller, Jane Owen Murphy, Juliet Law Packer, Michelle Patrick, John PiRoman, Pete T. Rich, John Saffron, Courtney Simon, Peggy Sloan, Elizabeth Smith, Gillian Spencer, Millee Taggart, Ralph Wakefield, Elizabeth Wallace, Addie Walsh, Mary K. Wells, Jack Wood, Rodney Christopher, Laura Siggia, Moses Thomas Greene, Wisner Washam

Final crew

Writers	Producers/Consultants	Directors
Lorraine Broderick, Addie Walsh, Lisa Connor, Lloyd Gold, Chip Hayes, Kate Hall, Joanna Cohen, Rebecca Taylor, Dave Ryan, James Harmon Brown, Barbara Esensten, Jeff Beldner.	Julie Hanan Carruthers (Executive Producer), Karen Johnson, Jack Houghton, Nadine Aronson, Barry Gingold, Joann Busiglio, Enza Dolce, Brian Frons	Casey Childs, Steven Williford, Angela Tessinari, Anthony Pascarelli, Jill Ackles, Michael V. Pomarico, Shelley Curtis, Judy Blye Wilson

Merchandising

The game company TSR, Inc. introduced the All My Children game in 1985, based on the daytime drama. The game sold more than 150,000 copies.

A DVD was released on January 24, 2004 titled Daytime's Greatest Weddings which contained All My Children and other daytime soaps' weddings.