Jacqueline Schultz Movies

Drew (Drew Carey) begins to worry that he is a lousy prospect for fatherhood when his nephew Gus (Matthew Josten) begins actly badly whenever Drew is around--but never, ever at any other time (hence the Warner Bros.-cartoon inspired title of this episode: remember the plot of One Froggy Evening?). Meanwhile, Oswald (Diedrich Bader) and Lewis (Ryan Stiles), impressed by Mimi's romance with a wealthy widower named Gavin, begin scanning the daily obituary columns in search of rich and eligible widows. Originally telecast in tandem with "Baby Makes Stress", this episode is highlighted with a double-entendre line about "wrestling" which was later folded into a popular TV commercial. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Everyone in the ER is on call after a devastating accident involving a police car and a school bus. Carol (Julianna Margulies) may lose her job thanks to the accusations of a drugged-up patient whom she found sprawled in the bathroom in a pool of blood. In trying to stem another patient's bleeding, Jeanie (Gloria Reuben) may have exposed him to AIDs. Greene's (Anthony Edwards) bedside manner deteriorates as his domestic problems increase. And Al (Michael Beach) is fired after revealing that he is HIV-positive. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

In the first episode of a two-part story, McCall (Stepfanie Kramer) teams up with her retired mentor, former police officer Andy Polanski (Claude Akins), to track down Frank Lassiter (Richard Lynch), the fugitive head of the neo-Nazi Aryan Legion. On the verge of finding out who provided inside information for an armored car robbery committed by Lassiter, Polanski is slapped with an obstruction-of-justice charge. This, coupled with Andy's profound loneliness, pushes the veteran cop off the deep end--and in the wake of the tragedy which ensues, McCall quits the force. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi