TV Shows - Page 5 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

The very first POI Diane Hansen was a member of HR, as well as the Pilot's some other characters. But the catchphrase "HR" was first mentioned in 1x02.

bluebell + meaning and got the answer "humility"and "gratitude". The page also cites that they're also known Dead Man's bells because fairies were believed to cast spells on those who dare to pick or damage bluebells. The people of Scotland are fond enough of the flower to continue this tradition in the hopes of protecting the little flower.

I think twice.. Once to Jonas Hanson and once to Pete Shanahan. I think that's it but I could be wrong.. At least if your talking in the main show universe.. In several other universe's and timeline's Sam was sometimes married, widowed or even divorced, but I don't remember any just plain engagements. I don't remember the amounts from those because there was so many alternate Carters lol. I think those alternate ones where usually to Jack, but also she had been with Rodney and that Ambassador guy Faxon, and possibly Martouf.

All the episode in which Hands are placed into Heads by replicators are: Stargate SG-1: Unnatural Selection, New Order, Part 1, New Order, Part 2, Reckoning, Part 1, Reckoning, Part 2 Stargate Atlantis: Progeny, The Return, Part 2, Lifeline, Ghost in the Machine

The 2nd version of the Pie Hole menu is shown in the episode, Smell of Success, the prices on the menu is 5.95 for a slice of pie, and 5.95 for a "Cup-Pie".

Answer: Low Ratings.

Lincoln and Nick knew each other over there when they were younger and Lincoln even dated Nick's sister. In S4E20, "Worlds Apart", we see Nick Lane from over there meet agent Lee from over here, thinking it's Lincoln from over there:

Those are just episodes which are heavily story-line centered. These are one's that you have to watch to understand the show. E.g. the Pilot or In Which We Meet Mr Jones ect.. Some Episodes are more pointed around the single story in that episode.

The episode was Big Mac in Season 3

There is no episode in which the consequences of a Section 8 are elucidated to Klinger. I think the idea is supposed to be that to a guy like Klinger, who clearly doesn't run with a crowd that places a ton of value on social responsibility and civic duty, a Section 8 based on a clever false ruse (wearing women's clothes, pretending to have sick family, etc.) is not actually grounds for negative judgment. In fact, he clearly believes it to be a common-sense street kid's reaction to dangerous duty he never wanted or volunteered for, and it's likely his peers and family would think about it the same way. Given his plans to run a restaurant, I don't think it'd affect his future plans, either. On the other hand, what Sidney offers him is actually a very different thing, a general (or less-than-honorable) discharge due to basic incompatibility with service on account of homosexuality. That's precisely the kind of rap Klinger could never deal with, it'd shatter his respect in the Toledo pool hall crowd and brand him a lowly queer for the rest of his days. Klinger doesn't want to get out at any cost, just on terms that he can accept without shame. Crazy due to crossdressing can be disproven easily in the civilian world ("Am I wearing a dress now, bub?"), but the gay label is MUCH harder to shake off. Additionally, it's worth noting that a Section 8 is considered a Medical Discharge, aka equal to an Honorable Discharge. That's true today, as well. You still get all your normal benefits and can say you were discharged under honorable circumstances. A gay discharge is conspicuously different in the 1950s; you can't get a Dishonorable for anything short of getting convicted at court martial, but it still counts as "Less-Than-Honorable" and thus is much less of a desirable outcome. Sidney's point was that if Klinger really wanted to get out badly enough, he had an open door, but he'd pay a lifelong price for it. Klinger wasn't interested in Toledo at any price, he wanted an easy out.

The first 4 seasons were filmed in different trailer parks in Nova Scotia, Canada. The pilot was filmed in Spryfield, Nova Scotia. The first season was filmed in Sackville, the second in Dartmouth, the third in Lakeside, the fourth in Dartmouth again (in a different park than the second). For the Christmas special and season 5 and onward, they have used a park they purchased in Dartmouth.

I think chicken bike refers to the brand, that is made in England. Probably more ppular in Canada than the US.

Well then. That?s it. No more Rae, no more Finn, no more Chloe, no more Kester. And for a series that lasted for only three seasons, with the final sprint lasting only three episodes

Love and Mercy

Tthe episode "spend" by far

It's the HTC One, a very good phone, it's the same phone Dean was shown to use in the 4th season.

The song is "Greendale is Where I Belong".

The homeless woman is a throw-in. She is no one, according to Sutter, but he likes to screw with viewers heads, trying to figure how she fits in. An angel, or ghost of the past, has been the most likely of theories. She appears in every season and when she's in Ireland, it becomes clearer that she is otherworldly in some way. I wonder if she's an evil spirit and brings trouble with her, noting the points in the series she shows up in.

Kurt is 5'10". As a reference, look at him beside Chucky and note the heights of both and then Chucky to the others. Once you have an actor's height figured out, the unknowns become easier for others heights.

Its called Rules of Combat, the part when Illithya dies is about at min 1:50