Wait there, I've got the perfect thing for this…(plays Free Bird).

Wait there, I've got the perfect thing for this…(plays Free Bird).

On the commentary the cast acknowledge that the episode is hated by the fans, though I don't see why, it's just a slightly odd episode.

On the commentary the cast acknowledge that the episode is hated by the fans, though I don't see why, it's just a slightly odd episode.

I like that in the last two films Nolan has taken one of each of the previously used villains (The Joker from Batman, Two-Face from Forever, then Catwoman from Returns and Bane from & Robin) and did them better. Though it leaves whoever does the JLA spin-off with little to work with.

I like that in the last two films Nolan has taken one of each of the previously used villains (The Joker from Batman, Two-Face from Forever, then Catwoman from Returns and Bane from & Robin) and did them better. Though it leaves whoever does the JLA spin-off with little to work with.

It was the dramatic problem of exposition, which Sorkin solves by having an idiot in the room ask questions, then exposition can be doled out in the form of an answer. Any scene in the briefing room is just CJ telling the audience what is happening (the reporters being the idiots). Donna also plays this role, I guess…

It was the dramatic problem of exposition, which Sorkin solves by having an idiot in the room ask questions, then exposition can be doled out in the form of an answer. Any scene in the briefing room is just CJ telling the audience what is happening (the reporters being the idiots). Donna also plays this role, I guess…

The funny thing about the next episode is the General's dislike of the Bailey family. Though I prefer the season seven election (tragedy notwithstanding).

The funny thing about the next episode is the General's dislike of the Bailey family. Though I prefer the season seven election (tragedy notwithstanding).

The three Laurens did little of note after The West Wing, however the fourth intern, Cassie Tatum, is Adalind on Grimm.

The three Laurens did little of note after The West Wing, however the fourth intern, Cassie Tatum, is Adalind on Grimm.

She's there all the way to the end of this season, just sporadically.

She's there all the way to the end of this season, just sporadically.

Nope, her adopted father Andre Previn refused to attend, as did her adopted mother Mia Farrow.

Letty Aronson is his sister.

The irony; the character of Whitney has no perspective.

Prof Slater was a nurse, then a teacher, then a psychic. Obviously she's the mother.

It took me 24hrs to remember this, but I actually have the novelisation of Insurrection, too. It has no extra dimensions, just a straight write up of what happened on screen.

Or The West Wing.