Eeek! Joan of Arcadia's younger brother is Jack O'Neill's clone!
Ah, I didn't record it. Really? Ha! Now we know where he ended up. (Fun with crossovers...)
A topic for the discussion of Farscape, Smallville, and Due South. Beware possible invasions of Stargate, Highlander, or pretty much anything else that captures our fancy. Expect Adult Content and discussion of the Big Gay Sex.
Eeek! Joan of Arcadia's younger brother is Jack O'Neill's clone!
Ah, I didn't record it. Really? Ha! Now we know where he ended up. (Fun with crossovers...)
Yeah, I mean obviously the family has had their memories altered -- no wonder the daughter is hallucinating after that.
Obviously, Father Arthur is supposed to be her Watcher. No wonder he's lurking around the school, "collecting" for the homeless.
So, I was gonna Netflix Season 1 of Farscape. Netflix, however, maintains that episodes 1&7 are on 1 disc, followed by 2&4, 3&6, 5&8, 9&10, 11&13, etc.
This strikes me as really really odd. Does anyone know if they really released the DVDs formatted like that?
It's kind of a weird story, DebetEsse.
But yes, those numbers are (sort of) correct. Farscape episodes were produced in a different order from the order they were broadcast.
I forget which order the DVDs come in, but that's why you're getting the funky numbering. If Consuela pops in today, she'll be able to explain exactly what the deal is, and the order you should watch them.
And God is Greg Hillinger from Nikita.
The first time you told me this, I think I snorted a Dorito up my nose.
The first time you told me this, I think I snorted a Dorito up my nose.
There didn't, by any happy chance, happen to be a video camera recording this as it happened?
Oh, and elsewhere somebody reports that the oldest son on Joan is played by John Ritter's son.
I despise the inherent arrogance of the "what would it have been like if you hadn't been here" homage to whatever movie, and it was quite annoying in Highlander EXCEPT -- Methos/Richie! Whoo!
Mrrowr.
It's a Wonderful Life. Once one of the most shown movies every Christmas until someone recopyrighted it.
And yes, every show is required by US law to mimic the storyline at least once in the show's run.
And remember, this is the cliché that gave us Evil Willow. So I think we shouldn't be too quick to disdain.