Yes, a great shot of Fonda. I call it "I'll be there…"

That was the thing Eric Roberts built, right?

They do it to me too, Rich.

Hey, Mrs Peel we're neighbors! Ha-ha!

Leonard Nimoy directed "Three Men & a Baby" starring Steve Gutt…

I agree in principle, alurin; even when he rammed his car through Cuddy's dining room window, but I will watch the new (and presumably final) season just to see what happens. I have no shame.

Well, Vonnegut was the same way. There would usually be some kind of a startling break-through and then 20 pages later, the characters would be so self-absorbed, they would forget about it (or worse, take the wonderful revolution and do something terrible with it).

Yes, but who ultimately approved those scripts?

I quite disagree. From my observations, the performances went campy about this time and only escalated into some kind of mania in the seventh season. I realize "Frame of Mind" didn't require subtlety.

Penelope's nose should be censored. So dirty.

Riker was very much like Kirk, considering he was based on the Decker character from ST: TMP just not as bland. If I may mix my comments, Stephen Collins was Guttenberg-like in his non-threatening, mildly attractive way. I have a theory about Guttenberg. Bear with me.

Isn't that the weird machine Eric Roberts built to kill Mariel Hemingway?

Nerds! Oh, and I like a small amount of mayonnaise; usually on a roast beef sandwich with a slice of tomato and lettuce.

If I were to blame anybody for the demise of the second franchise, it would probably be Berman (with assists from Kenneth Biller and Paramount).

@Richelieu - I have to say this - VALIS is one of my favorite books ever. Thanks for reminding me of it. I should go grab it and re-read it.

@alurin - "The Lathe of Heaven" always reminds me of The Cosby Show.

@Fat Lee Adama - You're right. This is just like "Lady in the Water".

I loved House for the first three seasons. After that…well I watch it for Hugh Laurie. A great actor can make anything watchable.

That was the one line I remembered and liked, but (strangely preceding "Rightful Heir" which took itself way too freaking seriously), these Klingons were a joke, or more accurately, a punchline. They were strictly comic relief…and did you notice how comparatively short that Klingon was?

"Rightful Heir" was another Klingon snooze-a-thon.