Terence O'Hara Movies

In the first episode of Smallville's two-part season-three finale, Lana (Kristin Kreuk) has decided to study art in Paris. Unwilling to lose Lana, Clark decides to tell her the whole story behind his secret identity -- but before he can do so, Lana mysteriously vanishes. Elsewhere: Rogue FBI agent Loder (Gary Hudson) tries to force Pete (Sam Jones III) into exposing Clark, leading to a major change in Pete's life. Meanwhile, Lex (Michael Rosenbaum) has only 24 hours to avoid prison by getting the goods on his father Lionel (John Glover). And just who is this mysterious little girl named Emily (Amber Rothwell)? ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Clark (Tom Welling) experiences disturbing dreams in which a girl whom he has never met begs him to rescue her from a strange, demonic presence. It turns out that Clark's "dream girl" is his comatose neighbor, Sarah Conroy (Katharine Isabelle) -- and it also turns out that Sarah is being artificially kept in her coma. To find out why Sarah has been thus victimized, Lana Lang (Kristin Kreuk) ends up putting her own life in jeopardy. Meanwhile, Lionel Luthor (John Glover) refuses to put his son, Lex (Michael Rosenbaum), on his payroll unless the boy undergoes a somewhat suspicious psychiatric exam. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

In the first episode of Smallville's two-part season-two finale, Clark (Tom Welling) finally works up the nerve to kiss Lana (Kristin Kreuk) -- only to be distracted by a perplexing message from beyond. The message, consisting of the words "The Day Is Coming," has also been received by Dr. Walden (Rob La Belle), a mentally unbalanced linguist. Meanwhile, the wedding between Lex Luthor (Michael Rosenbaum) and Helen Bryce (Emmanuelle Vaugier) is called off in a spirit of hearty mutual recrimination. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Angelus (David Boreanaz) drinks deep from Faith (Eliza Dushku), then keels over. It seems the slayer and ally Wesley (Alexis Denisof) spiked her blood with a mystical drug called Orpheus, then deliberately allowed Angelus to drink it. The vampire ends up unconscious and hallucinating, while Faith falls into a coma. Soon, though, their fever dreams intermingle as Faith and Angelus watch the past century unfold through the eyes of the tortured Angel. The vampire with a soul wanders, a vagabond do-gooder, trying desperately to make up for the evil he committed as Angelus. But when his thirst for blood overpowers his nascent conscience, he takes to feeding off rats and shunning humanity. Meanwhile, in the real world, Fred (Amy Acker) enlists the help of powerful witch Willow Rosenberg (Alyson Hannigan), the only person who has ever successfully re-ensouled Angel (see Buffy the Vampire Slayer, "Becoming, Part 2"). In between witty repartee with Wes and a reunion with the secretly evil Cordelia (Charisma Carpenter), Willow soon figures out how to restore Angel's soul despite the fact that it's in Cordy's clutches. Cordy tries in secret -- and in vain -- to keep the soul encased in its sacred vessel. But she fails thanks to the timely interruption of Connor (Vincent Kartheiser), who's still blissfully unaware that Cordelia is playing him for a chump. As Angel's soul rushes through the ether, Cordy goads her lackey into killing his father. Only Faith -- suddenly awakened from her near-death slumber -- prevents Connor from dusting Angel before he can emerge from Angelus. Still ignorant that it was Cordelia whose magicks she was battling, Willow heads back to Sunnydale with Faith in tow. Just then, Cordy interrupts the gang's joyful reunion with Angel by announcing the impending birth of her and Connor's child. Originally broadcast March 19, 2003, on the WB network, "Orpheus" marked season four, episode 15 of the supernatural soap opera. It marked the first crossover between Angel and parent series Buffy the Vampire Slayer in almost two years. Although not integral to this episode's plot, the scenes between Willow and Wesley did allow Alexis Denisof to act alongside his real-life fiancée, guest star Alyson Hannigan. Faith's story line would continue on Buffy in "Dirty Girls." ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi

Introduced in the first-season episode "Stray," Ryan Kelley (Ryan James), a teenager gifted with the ability to read minds, is reunited with his friend Clark Kent (Tom Welling). Upon finding out that an unscrupulous scientist (Martin Cummins) is conducting experiments on Ryan, Clark vows to shield the boy from further exploitation -- thereby bringing the scientist's wrath down upon the Kent family. And in another development, former X-Files regular William B. Davis (aka "Cigarette-Smoking Man") guest stars as Smallville's crooked mayor, with whom Lex Luthor (Michael Rosenbaum) has a tense confrontation. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Apparently killed in a fall from a high hospital window, Tyler Randall (Reynaldo Rosales) in fact survives. Unfortunately, a kryptonite band on his wrist has become imbedded in Tyler's arm, imbuing him with the power to burn people to death with the slightest touch. Suffering under the delusion that he has been put on Earth to "euthanize" those who are already doomed to die, Tyler embarks upon a terrifying killing spree, which can only be halted by the one person immune to his power -- Clark Kent (Tom Welling). ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

At the office and on assignment, Angel (David Boreanaz) behaves strangely, snapping at his friends, complaining about Connor and beating up unnecessarily on a group of demons. It turns out that Wolfram & Hart have been feeding him traces of human blood -- Connor's -- in the normal animal blood he drinks. As Angel confronts Lilah Morgan (Stephanie Romanov) about this latest outrage, he learns of her partnership with Sahjhan (Jack Conley) but remains puzzled as to why the demon hates him. Meanwhile, Wes skulks around, trying to make sense of the conflicting evidence about exactly how much of a threat Angel poses to Connor. Ultimately, after weighty debates with various players -- including Holtz (Keith Szarabajka) and his minion Justine (Laurel Holloman) -- he resolves to kidnap the child for its own good. He pretends to be taking Connor on an outing, conks The Host (Andy Hallett) on the head, and flees. But Wes is intercepted by Justine, who slits his throat and brings Connor to Holtz. As the villains attempt to flee with the child, Angel's crew and Wolfram & Hart converge on them. Sahjhan opens an interdimensional portal, into which Holtz and the baby plunge, leaving Justine -- and Angel -- locked on the other side. Thanks, in part, to Wes, Angel's son has been stolen. Originally broadcast March 4, 2002, on the WB network, "Sleep Tight" marked season three, episode 16 of the supernatural comedy drama. ~ Brian J. Dillard, Rovi

Taken to jail for his own protection when he is found running and screaming through the streets of Worcester, MA, Carlton Chase (Tom Jourden) is "safely" ensconced in an impenetrable cinder-block cell. This doesn't stop an unknown assailant from shooting the hapless Chase in the head (which promptly explodes). Investigating this bizarre assassination, Scully (Gillian Anderson) and Doggett (Robert Patrick) are faced with the likelihood that the perpetrator possesses x-ray vision. But to figure out the murderer's method, the agents must first establish motive, and to that end, they follow the trail of clues to a curious pest-control service called AAA-1 Surekill Extermination. "Surekill" originally aired on January 7, 2001, officially the first X-Files episode of the new millennium. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Though Monica (Roma Downey) and her fellow angels aren't quite certain why female auto mechanic Tracy Beringer (Ele Keats) so desperately needs the first-prize money from a beauty pageant, they are committed to helping her achieve her goal. As it happens, Tracy's motivations are not the only mystery surrounding her. She never lets anyone see the inside of her apartment; she is constantly changing the story of how her parents were "killed"; and though she seems resigned to a lifetime of automotive work, she is actually a brilliant (if curiously uninspired) pianist. Needless to say, there is a surprise in store for everyone before this story--and Tracy's crisis of faith--can be resolved. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Monica (Roma Downey), Tess (Della Reese) and Andrew (John Dye) are hired as coordinators for the wedding of Alison Miller (Brigid Walsh) and Kevin Abernathy (Ed Kerr). The sudden and unwelcome appearance of Alison's much-despised father Stan (Richard Gilliland) prompts her to question the whole concept of marriage, and to seriously consider calling the whole thing off. With this in mind, Monica cannot figure out what possessed Tess to invite Stan--until it is revealed that Alison's "perfect" mother Harriet (Linda Kelsey) is just as responsible for the the transgressions of the past as her prodigal father, and just as much in need of forgiveness. Sally Kellerman contributes a sparkling performance as a scatterbrained novelist. ~ Hal Erickson, Rovi

Evidently disturbed, a man attempts to blackmail his father by snapping pictures of him in bed with his mistress. ~ John Bush, Rovi