Callie Rogers | |||||||
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The Young and the Restless character | |||||||
Portrayed by | Michelle Thomas (1998) Siena Goines (1998–2000) |
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First appearance | August 21, 1998 | ||||||
Last appearance | February 17, 2000 | ||||||
Created by | Kay Alden | ||||||
Profile | |||||||
Occupation | Singer | ||||||
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Callie Rogers first appeared on August 21, 1998, originated by Michelle Thomas until December 1998. The role was recast with Siena Goines that same December, who remained in the role until February 17, 2000. Callie is the ex-fiancee of Malcolm Winters.
History
Malcolm Winters was surprised when Callie Rogers came back into his life. Prior to her arrival in town, Callie and Malcolm were lovers broken up by her father. Callie hooked up with Malcolm again, while Malcolm was dealing with his failed marriage to Olivia Winters. However, Malcolm and Callie had a hard time rekindling their former relationship due to Callie's troubled marriage to Trey Stark, who served as her manager for her singing gigs and loved to remind Callie that he owned her and everything she did. With the problems from Trey, Malcolm decided to step aside and let Callie work out her marital issues, but Callie knew she want to be with Malcolm and wanted out of her deal with Trey. Finally, the day came where Callie ended her relationship with Trey for good just as Malcolm's marriage to Olivia was finalized.
Malcolm and Callie officially started their relationship. The couple became engaged and Malcolm moved in with Callie, but their happiness was soon destroyed when they found out that Callie was still married to her agent Trey Stark. Callie was pressured by Malcolm into divorcing Trey, while Trey refused to let Callie go. Malcolm could not handle Callie's indecisiveness and they decided to break up.
Read more about this topic: Brittany Marsino
Famous quotes containing the word rogers:
“I doubt that we can ever successfully impose values or attitudes or behaviors on our childrencertainly not by threat, guilt, or punishment. But I do believe they can be induced through relationships where parents and children are growing together. Such relationships are, I believe, build on trust, example, talk, and caring.”
—Fred Rogers (20th century)