Jem: The Princess and the Singer

Air Date

Saturday November 1, 1986

Production Code

Unknown

Top Episodes

• Island of Deception
• Aztec Enchantment
• A Change of Heart
• Hollywood Jem (2): and the Winner Is...
• Renaissance Woman
• Out of the Past
• Kimber's Rebellion
• The Talent Search Part 2
• The Bands Break Up
• The Talent Search Part 1

• Stars

  • Patricia Alice Albrecht Pizzazz/Phyllis Gabor
  • Susan Blu Stormer/Mary Phillips
  • Samantha Newark Jem/Jerrica Benton
  • Bobbie Block Roxy/Roxanne Pelligrini
  • Britta Phillips Jem/Jerrica Benton [singing voice]
  • Cathianne Blore Kimber Benton / Aja Leith
  • Charlie Adler Eric Raymond
  • Cindy McGee Shana Elmsford
  • Ellen Bernfeld Pizzazz [singing voice]
  • Michael Sheehan Rio Pacheco

• Writers

  • Christy Marx Writer
  • Ellen Guon Writer

• Recurring Roles

  • Cathianne Blore Princess Adriana
Episode Cast and Crew Details

• The songs in the song titles are all capitalized. [edit]
• Stormer impersonates Kimber's voice over the phone. [edit]
• Notice at the rehearsal, Shana is missing part of her drum set but is still playing as it were there. [edit]

• The songs in this episode are:
  "Here Comes Trouble" - Jem and the Holograms
  "The Queen of Rock 'n' Roll" - The Misfits [edit]
• This is the fourth time that Jem and the Holograms have been out of the country. The first was to Paris, France in Kimber's Rebellion, the second to Beijing, China in Adventure in China, the third time to Venice, Italy in In Stitches and then with this one to Morvania. [edit]

• Jem: Won't it be wonderful to get back home, Kimber.
  Kimber: Don't you mean, princess. [edit]
• (After everyone is rushed off stage before the bomb goes off)
  Jem: You saved our lives.
  Pizzazz: Yeah. Well don't get all mushy about it.
  [edit]
• Eric: The Princess is on that stage.
  Pizzazz: Lexa set her up.
  Roxy: And used us to get to Kimber.
  Stormer: She said that the dragon would breathe fire. [edit]

• The Princess and the Singer is a reference to the story The Prince and The Pauper by Mark Twain. Identical boys swap places and learn that, while they thought they'd enjoy the other's lifestyle, they prefer their normal lives. [edit]