Karen Lynn Scott Movies
- 1998
In order to secure a much-coveted promotion, Drew (Drew Carey) must literally race against the clock to arrive in the Winfred-Louder boardroom before Mrs. Louder (Nan Martin) changes her mind. Even before the gauntlet begins, Drew wrecks two shirts and runs afoul of an hysterical store clerk. Other obstacles include a stuck elevator, a near-sexual encounter, an idiotic shaggy-dog story spun by Lewis (Ryan Stiles), and the inevitable last-minute roadblock devised by the demonic Mimi (Kathy Kinney)--while Mrs. Louder continues ticking off the seconds via the store's Orwellian loudspeaker! ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1996
In this spoof of a popular mid-1990s TV advertising campaign, erstwhile talent agent Bud (David Faustino) arranges for Kelly (Christina Applegate) and Jefferson (Ted McGinley) to costar in a coffee commercial. The ad proves to be a huge hit with the public--so much so that the agency demands that Kelly and Jefferson exchange a kiss in their next appearance. Naturally, Kelly's dad Al (Ed O'Neill) and Jefferson's wife Marcy (Amanda Bearse) are dead set against this display of public affection, so Bud tries to mollify them by inviting them to the filming...where, unbeknownst to him, a conjugal bed is a prominent fixture of the set! Katey Sagal (Peggy) does not appear in this episode. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1996
As indicated by its title, this episode was a originally a crossover between Boy Meets World and the MTV dating series Singled Out. In order to get airtime on the show, Eric lies to host Chris Hardwick, claiming that he attends Harvard University. This earns him a date with Columbia University coed Linda (Bridget Flannery)--who isn't all she claims to be either! Meanwhile, Cory (Ben Savage) becomes convinced that he will vanish from the face of the earth if his tonsils are removed. ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1996
In the conclusion of "The Bottle Deposit," Kramer (Michael Richards) is halfway to Michigan when he spots the car stolen from Jerry (Jerry Seinfeld) -- and in so doing messes up his "double deposit" scheme. Elaine (Julia Louis-Dreyfus) has a vested interest in the stolen car, since it carries the valuable J.F.K. golf clubs that she's purchased on behalf of Peterman (John O'Hurley). And when Steinbrenner can't figure out just how George (Jason Alexander) has done such a great job on a current project, George ends up in a mental institution. Listen as the "farmer's daughter" blows a line! ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
- 1993
Taking note of Larry's (Garry Shandling) increasing depression in the face of slipping ratings, the lack of an Emmy nomination, and an impending divorce from wife Jeannie (Megan Gallagher), Artie (Rip Torn) and Hank (Jeffrey Tambor) decide to fix their down-in-the-dumps friend on a series of dates. Despite a bevy of attractive prospects, the only one Larry can truly find a connection with happens to be the same one he parted ways with in the past...his ex-wife, Francine (Kathryn Harrold). Special guest stars in this two-part opening of The Larry Sanders Show's second season include John Riggi, Karen Lynn Scott, Eric Briant Wells, Kristin Davis, Victor Raider-Wexler, Dana Delany, Helen Hunt, Teri Garr, and Susan Anton. ~ Jason Buchanan, All Movie Guide
- 1991
Desiring to own an item that really, REALLY means something to him, Al (Ed O'Neill) tries to reclaim the championship game ball from his greatest high school football triumph. Unfortunately, the ball is currently in the possession of Al's former flame Sandy (Wendie Jo Sperber)--who agrees to relinquish the trophy in exchange for--er--"services rendered." What happens next? Well, to quote the song: "She wore bluuuue velvet. . ." ~ Hal Erickson, All Movie Guide
