Megan Cole Movies

The victims of a rampaging gunman are brought into the ER. It soon develops that the man responsible for the shootings is Derek Fosson (Ted Marcoux), the father of the boy whom Greene (Anthony Edwards) treated for abuse in the previous episode. Fosson is out to kill anyone connected with the foster-care facility where his son is currently residing -- meaning that Greene and his family may be the next targets. Elsewhere, Abby (Maura Tierney) discusses her future with a disapproving Kovac (Goran Visnjic). And Weaver (Laura Innes) confronts Romano (Paul McCrane) over the firing of her former lover Legaspi (Elizabeth Mitchell). This final episode of ER's seventh season ends with a cliffhanger involving a grim life-or-death decision in a hospital elevator. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Distracted by his father's refusal to face his lung cancer, Greene (Anthony Edwards) must nevertheless hold down the fort at the ER. Not quite recovered from the vicious attack in which he was injured and Lucy Knight was killed, Carter (Noah Wyle) returns to work. Corday (Alex Kingston) encounters difficulty in her efforts to harvest the organs of a brain-dead patient. Abby (Maura Tierney) makes a fatal error. And Malucci (Erik Palladino) sits down to a most unusual breakfast. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Carter (Noah Wyle) is in for a surprise when he asks Del Amico (Maria Bello) out. Jeanie (Gloria Reuben) tries to help Scott Anspaugh (Trevor Morgan) decide whether or not to undergo experimental cancer treatment. Benton (Eriq La Salle) exceeds his authority by finishing an operation for an incapacitated Morganstern (William H. Macy). Carol (Julianna Margulies) may not be able to fund her free clinic. And Weaver (Laura Innes) and Greene (Anthony Edwards) clash over Ross' (George Clooney) qualifications to be Pediatrics attending physician. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Country-western singer LeAnn Rimes plays herself in this made-for-TV adaptation of her autobiographical novel. The film charts LeAnn's Nashville childhood, her rise to fame on the nightclub and honky-tonk circuit, and the fulfillment of her lifelong dream: To sing at the Grand Ole Opry. Alas, on the eve of this triumph, LeAnn is forced to make a difficult decision: Should she perform at the Opry as scheduled, or should she remain at the bedside of her dying grandmother? It is up to legendary country vocalist Faith Shawn (Bernadette Peters to help LeAnn sort out this troublesome dilemma. Naturally, LeAnn Rimes does a lot of singing, including an unforgettable duet with Bernadette Peters. Also known as The LeAnn Rimes Story, Holiday in Your Heart first aired December 14, 1997, on ABC. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide

Michael Nolan wrote and directed this erotic tale of Los Angeles gallery owner Joe (Kristoffer Tabori), who is married to Rita (Jane Kaczmarek) but courts prostitute-dominatrix Wendy (Jennifer Sommerfield). It's a situation which leads Rita to a therapist (Megan Cole), while Joe experiments with bondage and S&M, mainly just to please Wendy. Lou Rawls does a brief bit as a jazz singer, and the film's choreographer, Sara Costa, is seen performing at a New York strip club. Shown at the 1997 Hollywood Film Festival. ~ Bhob Stewart, All Movie Guide

The titular figure in this episode is Soren (Melinda Cullen, a member of the androgynous J'naii race. In defiance of her race's ban on male/female relationships, Soren has a sexual relationship and is promptly ostracized. Her plight becomes even more poignant -- and potentially deadly -- when she falls in love with Riker, whose presence amongst the J'naii might very well signal the end of the race. First broadcast March 21, 1992, "The Outcast" was written by Jeri Taylor. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide