Ingo Neuhaus Movies

Once again the Sliders are forcibly split up, with apparently no way of reuniting. This time, Quinn (Jerry O'Connell) and Rembrandt (Cleavant Derricks) are trapped in a high, gleaming luxury tower, while Colin (Charlie O'Connell) and Maggie (Kari Wuhrer) are stranded on the dingy streets of a rundown neighborhood. An impenetrable glass wall separates the tower, the home of the computer-addicted "On-Liners", from the streets, where dwell the technophobic "Off-Liners". The only hope the Sliders have of getting back together rests in the hands of a gorgeous On-Liner named Joanne (Hayley DuMond),who is carrying on a cyber-romance with a scruffy Off-Liner named Rick (Christian Oliver. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

The "FYI" gang is forced to run quite a gauntlet while trying to assemble a story on health-food violations within a major supermarket chain. In the course of the ordeal, Jim (Charles Kimbrough) is obliged to compromise his journalistic integrity by doing network promos, and Kay (Lily Tomlin) is enlisted to substitute for Frank (Joe Regalbuto) on an undercover assignment. Meanwhile, Murphy (Candice Bergen) nervously awaits the results of her biopsy. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Originally telecast as a two-hour special, the first episode of ER has since been divided into a two-parter for syndication. In part one, young and inexperienced third-year med student John Carter (Noah Wyle) reports for work at the emergency room of Chicago's County General Hospital. During a hectic 24-hour shift, Carter is brusquely introduced to his future co-workers: his arrogant trainer, Dr. Peter Benton (Eriq La Salle); workaholic chief resident Dr. Mark Greene (Anthony Edwards); the equally hardworking Dr. Susan Lewis (Sherry Stringfield); the womanizing Dr. Douglas Ross (George Clooney); and troubled head nurse Carol Hathaway (Julianna Margulies). All in all, it is a typical shift at the ER, with cases ranging from gunshot wounds, ruptured aneurysms, burns, and even hangnails -- but a few surprises are in store for both the staff and the viewers at home. In part two, inexperienced three-year med student John Carter continues to cope as best he can with his hectic first day in the emergency room of Chicago's County General Hospital. Meanwhile, chief resident Greene weighs the possibility of entering private practice; Carter's supervisor, Benton, oversteps his authority by operating on a patient with an aortic aneurysm; and troubled head nurse, Carol Hathaway, becomes a patient herself after attempting suicide (originally intended as a one-shot character, Hathaway proved so popular with the viewers that she was immediately pencilled in as a regular). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi