Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
A skeptical Buddy (Josh Tygiel, left) tries to ignore Ted (David Lascher) and his scheming in the episode "Suspicion" David Brisbin as Benjamin Ernst Sr., a ranch owner who is also a successful accountant in New Jersey. Kelly Brown as Bradley "Brad" Taylor, a riding instructor from a rich Grosse Pointe, Michigan family
[citation needed] Her first fiancé, actor David Bell, was murdered in December 1980. [3] A few years after the murder, she married actor David Brisbin and, in 1990, gave birth to their son, Cal. They later adopted a daughter, Mia, from China. [citation needed]
Failed musician Macabee "Mac" Cohen (David Brisbin) makes his living servicing jukeboxes in the neighborhood, while in the search for the woman of his dreams. The obvious gentrification around is distressing and highlights his ill-fated life. His frustration increases when faced with individuals who remind him of his former aspirations.
David Brisbin as Dr. Alexander Babcock – Anesthesiologist; Clancy Brown as Dr. Ellis West – Associate ER Attending Physician; Michael Buchman Silver as Dr. Paul Meyers – Psychiatrist; Matthew Glave as Dr. Dale Edson – Resident PGY-2; Chad Lowe as George Henry – Medical Student; Don Perry as Dr. Sam Breedlove – Surgeon
However, she praised David Brisbin's set design, remarking that he had created a kingdom which was "equal parts gingerbread baroque and David Lynch" and that Caroline Thompson "clearly relishes" in this universe. Noting that the "magnificently villainous performance" from Miranda Richardson "virtually steals the show" from the "doe-eyed ...
A former Playboy model killed herself and her 7-year-old son after jumping from a hotel in Midtown New York City on Friday morning. The New York Post reports that 47-year-old Stephanie Adams ...
"The Trash and the Snake" is the fourth episode of the sixth season of the American Neo-Western [1] television series Justified. It is the 69th overall episode of the series and was written by co-executive producer Chris Provenzano and supervising producer Ingrid Escajeda and directed by Adam Arkin.
"Let Bartlet Be Bartlet" is the 19th episode of The West Wing and first aired on NBC on April 26, 2000. In the episode, a White House insider writes a memo that attacks President Bartlet for his ineffectiveness in making bold decisions due to his timid nature.