It just doesn’t seem right. How can there be a 90210 without Tori Spelling?

With Jennie Garth and Shannon Doherty set to bring the 90s Gen-X drama back, it seemed only obvious that Tori would be included. And at first, she was. That is until the CW network decided to pay Tori less that her co-stars.

Garth isn’t happy about it, and recently she vented to EW.com, telling them she wishes things could have worked out differently.

“They [the media] think we’re at war over salary with Tori. I didn’t know I was at war with Tori. I’m really bummed because I love Tori and I was psyched Tori was going to be on the show.

I think she should definitely get paid as much as either of us is getting paid. Her father created the show. It just seems wrong if that’s the case.

I don’t know what really happened because I haven’t talked to her. I would like to talk to her.”

As for Shannon Doherty, the ex-bad girl says that, she too, wishes Tori was involved in the production. She also insists reports of the women’s salary amounts are completely off. “They didn’t even get the numbers right, so I don’t know if it’s about the money either.”

Garth adds that it’s not too late to keep campaigning for her friend, “I’ll try to butt my head in whenever I can and tell people what I think about it.”

A CW spokesperson claims that there are no plans for Spelling to appear on the show.

On keeping their romance alive after 13 years:

PETER: “Sometimes we’re in a store together and I’ll lose Jennie for a second, and then I’ll see her out of the corner of my eye and she’s just the most beautiful woman to me. And I say to myself, ‘Oh, that’s my wife, I’m so lucky.’ Those moments just hit me — and they hit me often.”

On finding alone time with three children:

JENNIE: “Probably the hardest thing is finding time to be together just as a couple. I can usually carve out an hour a day to exercise and shower, but the time I get just with Peter is at the end of the day when we’re both exhausted. In fact, we just decided to leave my mom with the kids for a weekend and spend more quality time together, where we won’t be interrupted or distracted.”

PETER: “There are times when Jennie and I are driving to the supermarket and it almost seems like a date ’cause it’s just the two of us for a change.”

On the “perfect” family moments:

PETER: “The other night we were having dinner, and our 5-year-old, Lola, wasn’t eating her food. I said, ‘Lola, one way or another, you’re going to eat that food,’ and she looks up at me and says, ‘Well, Daddy, I don’t like it this way. What’s the other way?’ And she wasn’t being a smart aleck about it! That stuff just melts my heart.”

“It’s those wild, crazy, seemingly out-of-control moments that make the stories that you laugh about later. When there’s complete havoc taking place, Jennie and I look at each other and it’s just the two of us for a second.”

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