Jonathan Mangum Movies

Jack Nicholson and Morgan Freeman star as two terminally ill cancer patients who decide to break out of the hospital and live their last days to the fullest in director Rob Reiner's seriocomic road movie. Edward Cole (Nicholson) is a corporate billionaire who is currently sharing a hospital room with blue-collar mechanic Carter Chambers (Freeman). Though initially the pair seems to have nothing in common, conversation gradually reveals that both men have a long list of goals they wish to accomplish before they kick the bucket, and an unrealized desire to discover what kind of men they really are. But one can't accomplish such lofty objectives from the confines of a hospital bed, so now, in order to live their lives to the absolute fullest, Edward and Carter will have to make a break for it. With a checklist that includes playing the poker tables in Monte Carlo, consuming copious amounts of caviar, racing the fastest machines on four wheels, and much more, these two terminally ill men will do their best to fit a lifetime of experience into their last remaining days while forging an unlikely, but truly remarkable, friendship. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Now that they've declared their love, Drew (Drew Carey) and Kellie (Cynthia Watros) are finally sleeping together. A happy ending? Well, it might have been had not the two lovebirds engaged in a bitter argument over their political differences (Drew leans toward the right, Kellie inclines toward the left). At the same time, tensions between Mimi (Kathy Kinney) and Oswald (Diedrich Bader) reach the crisis stage when they team up to throw a cocktail party for Traylor (Kaitlin Olson). This episode was originally telecast in tandem with "Assault with a Lovely Weapon". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Pregnant Kellie (Cynthia Watros) craves a "dream vacation" in Italy. Problem is, Drew (Drew Carey) has very little money, and boss Scott (Jonathan Mangum) is averse to giving him a $2000 advance. Rather than wait for the Continental Drift to bring America and Europe closer together, Drew enters into a deal with sleazy travel agent Fred Tuttle (Fred Willard), who accepts a modest deposit--and runs! This episode originally aired in tandem with "House of the Rising Son-In-Law". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

With NeverendingStore.com's co-owner Evan (Traylor Howard) out of town, Traylor (Kaitlin Olson) puts the moves on Evan's partner Scott (Jonathan Mangum), as part of a master scheme to take over the business. Before long, control-freak Traylor has destroyed the store's easygoing ambience by imposing all sorts of draconian rules--no hour-long lunches, no coffee breaks, no doors on the bathroom stalls, and worst of all, no more foosball games! Meanwhile, back at the Warsaw Tavern, Lewis (Ryan Stiles) becomes attracted to Anabelle (Sheeri Rappaport), the new cook--who has more hair per square inch than anyone else in the place! This episode originally aired back-to-back with "Drew Thinks Inside the Box". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Feeling responsible for causing Oswald (Diedrich Bader) to fail his nursing test, Drew (Drew Carey) arranges for his friend to get a job with NeverendingStore.com. Alas, in his own inimitable fashion, Oswald nearly destroys the business with a single misplaced twist of the hand. And in another part of the Store, Mimi (Kathy Kinney) must somehow make amends for trying to stuff Traylor (Kaitlin Olson) into a paper shredder. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Drew (Drew Carey) is offered $5000 to do a live commercial for NeverendingStore.com during the Super Bowl. Unfortunately, Drew has suffered from camera fright ever since he fainted on a TV show as a kid. When it is revealed that he is not so much frightened as hungry, Drew stuffs himself with shrimp and crabcake just before the crucial Super Bowl ad--and the resulting "technicolor yawn" is witnessed by a worldwide audience in the billions! This was the last Drew Carey Show episode to air on ABC before the series went on a six-month hiatus. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

With Drew's prospective Southern-belle bride Lily (Tammy Lauren) in tow, the gang returns to Cleveland from New Orleans (all except Lewis [Ryan Stiles], who's been arrested for getting an alligator drunk). During their first night together, Drew (Drew Carey) learns to his dismay that Lily suffers from "night terrors", screaming, punching and kicking until the crack of dawn. Of course, Lily is unaware of the abuse she is piling upon Drew, and he's afraid to tell her lest she break off the relationship. As a means of subduing Lily during her nightmares, Oswald (Diedrich Bader) suggests handcuffs--and when Lily awakens to find a bruised and battered Drew holding a pair of cuffs in his hands, just guess what conclusion she jumps to! This episode originally aired in tandem with "Drew Answers the Belle". ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Upon finding out that Steve (John Carroll Lynch) is cheating on Mimi (Kathy Kinney) with a boozy hairstylist named Gloria (Jeanetta Arnette), Drew (Drew Carey) tries to avert disaster by dating Gloria himself. This puts a crimp in Drew's "real" love life, which at the moment is focused on sexy coworker Karen (Suzanne Cryer). And the results are hardly worth the trouble: Mimi and Steve break up, and Gloria and Karen take turns bitch-slapping Drew. Meanwhile, the store's young owners Scott (Jonathan Mangum) and Evan (Kyle Howard) are on the verge of discovering that "old man" Drew is totally tech-ignorant. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Still worried that his bosses will discover that he's computer-illiterate, Drew (Drew Carey) hires a teenage girl named Grace (Lacey Chabert) to boost his technical savvy. Inasmuch as Drew can't even master C++ programming, Grace ends up doing all of Drew's office work, which arouses the ire of the girl's ex-boyfrined Jake (Samm Levine). Elswhere, Drew's brother Steve (John Carroll Lynch), emotionally overwrought since his breakup with Mimi (Kathy Kinney), moves in with Lewis (Ryan Stiles) and Oswald (Diedrich Bader)--who get so sick of Steve's whining that they endeavor to bring the couple back together, an undertaking that nearly costs them their precious karaoke machine. This episode was originally scheduled for November 22, 2002. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

The temporary holiday helpers at the shoe store do such good jobs that Al (Ed O'Neill) and Griff (Harold Sylvester) are fired, forcing them seek other employment while wandering around the mall (at one point, they sit on a bench with a sign reading "Will Stop Singing for 25 Cents)". Back at home, Peg (Katey Sagal) hopes to win a neighborhood Christmas-decoration contest with some "gingerbread art", while Bud (David Faustino) and Kelly (Christina Applegate) celebrate Yuletide by stealing Mary and Joseph from the D'Arcy's elaborate Nativity display. Series story editor Christian McLaughlin is seen as a "reindeer dancer" (huh?) ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi