I did an episode of The Profiler. I actually worked on the last episode of Murphy Brown.
I was doing Babylon 5 season two and I was in all 22 episodes of that.
I've never watched an entire episode of 'American Idol'. It's too mean.
I really wasn't on the Dallas set much. I did three or four episodes so I didn't see too much.
There's really no way of ever knowing how the audience is going to respond to any episode or change.
When you're not the lead on a series, you work intermittently, even if you're in every episode.
How would you describe the difference between modern war and modern industry-between say, bombing and strip mining, or between chemical warfare and chemical manufacturing? The difference seems to be only that in war the victimization of humans is directly intentional and in industry it is "accepted" as a "trade-off. " Were the catastrophes of Love Canal, Bhopal, Chernobyl, and the Exxon Valdez episodes of war or of peace? They were in fact, peacetime acts of aggression, intentional to the extent that the risks were known and ignored.
They've got to deliver twenty-six episodes a season and they're not going to beat their heads up against a wall if they feel something didn't, like, pan out the way they had hoped.
I was never in an episode of I LOVE LUCY!
For Star Trek proves, as faulty as individual episodes could be, is that the much-maligned common man and common woman has an enormous hunger for brotherhood. They are ready for the twenty-third century now, and they are light-years ahead of their petty governments and their visionless leaders.
I was trying so hard. I would memorize the entire script, then I'd be lipping everybody's lines while they were talking. When I watch those episodes, it's disgusting. My performances were horrible.
180 episodes of 'CSI: Miami' and never the same lipstick twice!
So we're considering doing a new Christmas album, because there's been Christmas episodes since then, and maybe finally do the version of 'The Most Offensive Song Ever' with lyrics intact.
I still feel driven to try to make great shows and to make each episode great.
The experiencing self lives in the moment; it is the one that answers the question, 'Does it hurt?' or 'What were you thinking about just now?' The remembering self is the one that answers questions about the overall evaluation of episodes or periods of one's life, such as a stay in the hospital or the years since one left college.
We can regard our life as a uselessly disturbing episode in the blissful repose of nothingness.
When picking a show, I took into consideration who my fans are. Let's be honest, Buffy was a mid-season replacement on The WB, based on a failed movie. If it wasn't for the outpouring of fans and critics supporting us, we would have been canceled after four episodes. Sure, you want to stretch and you want to do different things, but it's also our job to think about who our fans are and what they want to see. Ultimately, that's why we do.
I once aged 90 years old in one episode.
We do 32 episodes a season and will have shot 267 episodes by the end of the ninth season. . . It's impossible to sell that many episodes in the foreign market.
I'm a huge 'Breaking Bad' fan; I would be really annoyed if anyone told me anything about what was going to happen in the last eight episodes.