Scarlett Pomers Movies

Season two of Reba finds Reba Hart (Reba Entire) trying to wind down from the events of season one when her dentist husband Brock (Christopher Rich) divorced her to marry his pregnant girlfriend, Barbra Jean (Melissa Peterman), and her 17-year-old daughter, Cheyenne (Joanna Garcia), announced that she was going to have a baby as well. Now a grandma thanks to Cheyenne and her teenaged husband, football jock Van Montgomery (Steve Howey), Reba hopes that some stability will come to her life, especially since Cheyenne and Van have moved out of the house. Alas, this is not to be: Smashing up his knee in a car accident, Van loses his athletic scholarship to the University of Houston, forcing him to move himself, Cheyenne, and baby daughter Elizabeth back into Reba's house -- much to the displeasure of younger daughter Kyra (Scarlett Pomers), who has come to enjoy the extra attention she's been getting since Cheyenne departed. Even worse, a cash-strapped Reba is compelled to take a job in her ex-husband's dental office meaning that she will be taking orders from the estimable Barbra Jean. The good news at season's end is that Van is sufficiently patched up to resume his schoolwork; also, Reba is able to quit her job at Brock's office and take a new position with Brock's chief rival in the oral-surgery business, Dr. Fisher (Dan Castellaneta). The bad news is that the embittered Kyra intends to move out of Reba's house -- and into the home owned by her father Brock and his second wife. ~ Rovi

Commander Chakotay (Robert Beltran) is rendered unconscious by a temporal energy blast from the warp core. Upon awakening, Chakotay finds that the Voyager has been "time-zoned," half of the ship is in the past, and half is in the future. In addition to offering a fascinating crash course in Voyager's history (with the help of a few judicious chosen clips from earlier episodes), this episode also marks a return appearance by Dr. Chaotica (Martin Rayner), the central character in the Doctor's (Robert Picardo) holographic novel. "Shattered" was first telecast on January 17, 2001. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

The WB network sitcom Reba afforded country singer Reba McEntire to display her unique flair for combining comedy with pathos. The star was cast as Reba Hart, who, as the series opened, was in the midst of a divorce from her dentist husband Brock Hart (Christopher Rich). That the breakup was wholly Brock's fault was implicit in the reason: Dr. Hart had to marry his hygenist-mistress Barbra Jean (Melissa Peterman) after getting her pregnant. Meanwhile, Reba's vacuous 17-year-old daughter, Cheyenne (Joanna Garcia), was also with child as a result of her romance with high-school football star Van Montgomery (Steve Howey) -- who, after being thrown out of his own house by his outraged parents, moved into Reba's house and made an "honest woman" of Cheyenne by wedding her (their daughter Elizabeth was born at the end of the series' first season). Despite all this sexual intrigue, down-to-earth Reba tried to make the best of things, as did her wisecracking younger daughter, Kyra (Scarlett Pomers), and easygoing son, Jack (Mitch Holleman). Whenever things got too sticky, Reba could count on her pragmatic best friend, Lori Ann (Park Overall), to put things in perspective -- and to get off a few zingers at the philandering Brock's expense.

Reba needed all the moral support she could get; running out of money for herself and her kids, she was forced to go to work for her ex-husband -- making Barbra Jean her boss! This went on until Reba found a new job with Brock's chief rival, Dr. Fisher (played by Dan Castellaneta, best known as the voice of Homer Simpson). As for Cheyenne and Van, they had plenty of problems of their own, especially when Van lost a football scholarship after banging up his knee in a car accident. Ultimately, however, Van recovered sufficiently to return to the college team. When Cheyenne's sister, Kyra, opted to move in with her dad Brock and his second wife Barbra Jean, it caused a rift between Kyra and her mom Reba. But as it turned out, Kyra exerted a positive influence on the insensitive Brock, helping heal some of the pain of his and Reba's breakup. Meanwhile, Barbra Jean bonded with Cheyenne, bringing the two separate Hart clans even closer together. Alas, things got a bit too close for Barbra Jean's taste when in the third-season cliffhanger she spots Reba and Brock tearfully embracing! One of the WB's highest-rated programs, Reba debuted on October 5, 2001. ~ Rovi

Former series regular Jennifer Lien returns to her role of Kes in this tense episode. It is an angry, futuristic version of Kes who arrives on the deck of Voyager, intending to get even with Janeway (Kate Mulgrew), whom she holds responsible for her current misfortunes (even though Kes had left the crew on her own accord, when she found herself unable to control her telekinetic abilities). Harnessing her newly acquired Ocampian powers, which have enhanced her mental skills, Kes sets in motion a plan to extract vital body parts from Janeway and the Voyager crew on behalf of the parasitic Vidiians (who likewise haven't been seen on the series for awhile!). "Fury" first aired on May 3, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

The Borg children introduced in the earlier episode "Collective" figure prominently in this story, in which Voyager crew person Ens. Lindsay Ballard (Kim Rhodes) is brought back from death via genetic engineering developed by the Kobali. Though grateful for this new lease on life, Ballard has a lot of difficulty adjusting, especially since she no longer knows if she is Kobali or human. Meanwhile, Seven of Nine's (Jeri Ryan) latent maternal instincts are stirred when she is placed in charge of the Borg youngsters. "Ashes to Ashes" was originally broadcast on March 1, 2000. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Under attack from the hostile Turei race, Janeway (Kate Mulgrew) and the crew take refuge on a war-ravaged planet. Here they find the ruins of the Vaadwar civilization, whose surviving warriors slumber in biopods, awaiting reanimation so that they may wreak vengeance upon their enemies. Electing to align herself with the awakened Vaadwar, Janeway soon has cause to regret her decision. First telecast November 10, 1999, "Dragon's Teeth" was written by Michael Taylor, Brannon Braga, and Joe Menosky, from a story by Taylor. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi