ER

The scheduling conflict continues tonight, but I would love to hear your thoughts about tonight's finale.

As the 14th season comes to a close, guest star Steve Buscemi wreaks havoc on the ER and Luka finally confronts Moretti.

As Morris deals with the emotional fallout from the hostage drama, Abby faces a tough decision and Neela comes to blows with Dubenko while dealing with her critically ill patient (guest star Aida Turturro).

Tonight, Pratt confronts a tough situation with Bettina and Abby faces her doubts about Luka's ability to forgive and forget. (Writers, I will hunt you down if you cause more heartache for our dear Luka and Abby!)

Please chime in here to share your thoughts!

I'm looking for a big-time assist tonight, ER fans. The network gods are playing a cruel joke on me as two of the shows that I blog are airing at the exact same time. With only one Tivo, I am at a loss.

Here's what I know about tonight's episode:
—The episode is called "Truth Will Out"
—Acadmey Award nominee Hal Holbrook guest stars as a cancer patient.
—Abby makes a comeback.
—Sopranos star Aida Turturro continues her guest arc.

Now I need you guys to fill in the blanks. Please chime in and share your thoughts until I am able to catch up.

While much of the focus tonight was on Neela, it seemed like almost everyone at County was dealing with some sort of personal or professional crisis.

Let’s start with Neela walking around the ER naked. No great surprise that this was a dream that reflected her own insecurities about her birthday, her decisions and her life in general. Unfortunately, both Harold and Tony were on the receiving end of her bad day. When Harold came clean about his decision to change specialties, Neela went straight from surprised to unsupportive to downright bullying the poor kid. Next up for a haranguing was Tony. While she did make some valid points about his tendency to jump from relationship to relationship, she was pretty tough on him and somewhat hypocritical given her personal track record with men. I loved that Dubenko was the one who set her straight in the end, reminding her of the unique talents she possesses and offering the saddest (and most inedible) birthday confection I've ever seen.

Since I’ve never been a big fan of the Tony/Sarah drama, the story with the ailing grandfather left me kind of cold. I was really annoyed at the way the grandmother dismissed Tony’s authority as a doctor throughout the entire ordeal. (Though it was nice to see Six Feet Under’s Frances Conroy keeping busy playing yet another edgy matriarch.) Tony really was quite the trooper tonight fielding hits from every angle and taking it all in stride. At least things seem to be progressing well with Sam, who was busy herself dealing with the difficult case of a father who appeared to be the victim of an abusive son. Thankfully, in this case, Sam’s instincts were incorrect.

Archie and Frank provided their usual dose of comic relief as they battled over what turned out to be Frank’s hurt feelings. Watching Pratt put his management skills to good use as he helped the “pen-tapping garden gnome” and portly desk clerk come to terms with their feelings was a highlight. It was a much needed lighter moment for Pratt who also learned of Bettina’s health issues and faced her lack of confidence in his ability to deal.

We also saw the kick-off of a storyline featuring former Sopranos star Aida Turturro. It has been reported that she will be around for several episodes so I’m curious to see where things will go with this story. I am also hopeful that tonight's Neela-centric episode may be leading us to a reunion with Ray. Hey, a girl can hope, right?

One final thing— how miserable did Abby, Luka and Joe look in that terribly fake photo at the beginning of the episode? I hope this is not a sign of things to come for our favorite family.

Need more ER, STAT? Check out the Online Video Guide for interviews and clips.

It’s been too long, my fellow ER fans. But we are back now and with the recent announcement of a fifteenth and final season, I’d say we have much to look forward to. While the strike was a big blow to a lot of shows, I think it was a mixed blessing in the case of ER. Had this season been allowed to play out as expected, our beloved staff of County General may very well have limped to the finish line and quietly gone out with a whimper. This landmark show simply deserves better than that and the abbreviated season seemed to ensure that the planned story lines and possible return engagements would carry over to next season, allowing the dedicated fans some closure.

The more things change at County, the more they stay the same. Since the earliest days of Doug and Carol, the doctors and nurses have been mixing it up and now we can add Tony and Sam to the list. As they awkwardly dealt with the aftermath of their kiss and Sam learned that Tony and Julia had broken up, they also handled the difficult case of a heart-transplant patient desperately (and dangerously) trying to extricate herself from a complicated relationship with the fiancé of the donor who kept her alive. I love that these two are finally giving in to their chemistry. I only hope that their relationship is given a chance to evolve a little bit.

In a shocking and unexpected twist, Pratt butted heads with someone! This time, it was cocky new attending, Dr. Tom Brenner, whose egregious lack of professionalism in dealing with the interns was certainly hard to overlook. Usually, the new attendings make their entrance right into the chaos of the ER so I was surprised and somewhat confused at how they introduced this particular character. (For a moment, I thought that NBC had played a switcheroo and dropped in an episode of Lipstick Jungle.) However, I wouldn't get too attached as attendings don't seem to last very long these days.

As for our beloved Luka and Abby, we watched the aftermath of Abby’s relapse played out through bittersweet flashbacks. Their ongoing struggles with the “collateral damage” of Abby’s alcoholism and tryst with Dr. Moretti were painful to watch, but played against some of the touching and beautiful moments that have shaped and defined their relationship, I feel reassured that everything is going to work out. That look on Luka's face as he locked eyes with Abby in that last scene was further proof that the bond these two share is stronger than any obstacle they will face. If the rest of this season packs even half the emotional wallop of their reunion, we're in for a good ride.

Need more ER, STAT? Check out the Online Video Guide for interviews and clips.

Ah, the wonders of technology! Even while I am away on vacation in the beautiful Canadian Rockies, I am still able to, at the very least, set up a place for you guys to chat about this week's ER episode.

I will not be able to blog this week, so I will be counting on you to chat about the happenings. I'll rejoin the conversation next week.

See you soon!

It felt like much too long that we were watching Abby’s downward spiral. So tonight’s “redemption” episode—doctor makes a difficult and rare diagnosis and saves child, thereby saving themselves—provided a fitting, if somewhat contrived, resolution. I am happy to see our Abby back at the hospital and returning to her old self. It was also good to see her making amends with Pratt and, especially, Neela. I am not quite sure what the heck was up with Sam’s reaction to Abby’s admission. I would have expected less judgment from someone like Sam who has certainly made her fair share of bad choices. But then ER wouldn’t be ER without a little drama, right?

There was no shortage of drama tonight with the various cases. Abby’s story of the little girl with the rare eye disorder was a good one and I liked that the firefighters were able to vindicate her at the end. The woman who played her foster mother looked so familiar to me, but I couldn’t place where I’ve seen her before. (By the way, for those of you who didn't recognize it, the song she was singing was "Beautiful" by Christina Aguilera.)

Based on NBC’s "spoilerific" previews, it sounds like we may have seen the last of Julia, and while I won’t miss her terribly, I did think she was very effective tonight. I loved the conversation at the end when she was talking to Tony about faith. I found her words to be very true. However, looking at it from a doctor’s perspective, I can see where it might be tough to separate faith from science when so much of your job relies on reason and logical conclusions based on fact. When patients die, it is a normal reaction to try and assign blame and find a cause, even if the only evidence points to something extraordinary.

Neela was welcomed into the strange world of orthopedic surgery and was swiftly recruited for their hockey team based on her field hockey experiece. (Huh?) I’m not sure what is scarier to me—tiny Neela playing hockey or Neela catching an eyeful of naked Harold in the shower. (Actually, I think I’ll go with option 2). The brief introduction of Neela’s cousin didn’t really do much to further the plot in my opinion, but maybe they will revisit that story later. I did enjoy a laugh when Neela conveyed her cousin’s messages to Harold and Morris.

Here’s hoping the remaining episodes leave us with something to look forward to during this forced hiatus. I haven’t heard much about how the strike will impact the future of the show, but I do hope that the fans are not the ultimate losers in this standoff. With the resumption of the season looking more and more unlikely with each passing week, let’s keep our fingers crossed that we can get back on track soon.

I will be on vacation next week, but I will try to set up a place for you to comment on the next episode before I leave. I'll catch up with you the following week for the final two episodes. Until then, stay warm!

Happy New Year, ER fans! Welcome to the remaining episodes before our favorite hospital (east of the Rockies) shuts its doors with a bad case of writer's strike. Luckily, tonight's episode was a great one that reminded me again of why I love this show.

When Haleh has that get-together at her place to celebrate “the good old days,” I want an invitation! I think my fourteen years of loyal viewership has earned me that much, don’t you? Doug and Carol’s twins are in third grade? Carter may be coming for a visit in the spring? How great was it that the brief (and unfortunately sad) return of Jeanie Boulet precipitated such an unexpected trip down memory lane? Call me ridiculous, deluded and sentimental, but I love the idea that Doug and Carol really are blissfully ensconced in Seattle with their daughters, sending periodic pictures to the nurses at County General. As we’ve talked about before, one of my favorite things about ER is the enduring history of these characters and their stories. Tonight’s episode provided a great reminder of that link between the past and the present.

Jeanie Boulet's visit to County General in the wake of her son’s collapse and potential AIDS diagnosis showcased once again the grace and dignity that Gloria Reuben brought to the role. It also reminded me of how emotionally stirring I always found her performance to be. (Who remembers when she put her star on top of the ER Christmas tree? Anyone?) It was also a nice touch to see Cress Williams reprising his role as Jeanie’s (now ex) husband Reggie. This actor seems to specialize in tortured spouses since he is also busy dealing with the collapse of his marriage to Bailey on Grey’s Anatomy. (For more on Gloria Reuben’s all-to-brief return engagement, click here.)

The story with Jeanie’s son Carlos nicely overlapped with Pratt’s ongoing struggle to be taken seriously by Anspaugh. After watching Wexler dress down Sam for sharing a personal story with a patient, I am ready to see her go right out that door and I think Pratt is ready to take the reins. I liked that Dr. Daniels encouraged Pratt to fight for the position and that Jeanie’s wavering faith during her son's surgery reminded Pratt how important it is to fight for what you believe is right, no matter what the emotional toll might be.

Other interesting tidbits tonight included the ongoing sexual tension between Gates and Sam as they worked together on the case of the military couple dealing with the repercussions of a rape. It is like the writers have read the blog and said, “You know what? Trish is right. Sam and Gates do belong together. Let’s make it happen.” I am enjoying the slow burn between these two and hoping that it leads to something interesting (that lasts for more than two episodes.) Meanwhile, Neela got her flirt on with the cute, overly confident (and conspicuously single) surgeon who coerced her into an orthopedic rotation while her visiting cousin had Harold and Morris swooning and vying for her attention. I enjoyed the part where Neela had to remind clueless Archie that not all Indians have been to India (and Harold's emphatic retort that not all African-Americans have been to Africa).

It looks like emotions will continue to run high next week as Abby makes her return from rehab. It will be good to have her back in the fold.

Need more ER, STAT? Check out the Online Video Guide for interviews and clips.

As we celebrated the landmark 300th outing of ER tonight with a rare episode directed by series executive producer John Wells, I was thrilled to see the powerhouse acting of Maura Tierney and Goran Visnjic as the centerpiece of the episode. For those of us who have been fans since that very first episode 14 years ago (is that even possible?), it is gratifying to see this show still telling compelling, heartfelt stories about characters that we care about. I haven’t always liked where the story went, but I’ve certainly enjoyed the ride.

Thank God Abby finally came clean to Luka. I honestly didn’t think I was going to be able to take much more of “relapse Abby” and I was so relieved that all the secrets and lies were out on the table. There are a million things I could say about the unfortunate timing of Abby’s disclosure in the wake of Luka’s loss, but my complaint would be mostly about the acrobatics that the writers have had to perform to work around the compressed work schedule of Goran Visnjic. As this season has progressed, my true feelings have become clear to me—this series should have ended with the wedding of Luka and Abby last May. There is lots of room to debate that theory, but it still feels to me like Abby’s crash-and-burn in Luka’s absence was an unnatural diversion in the growth of this complicated character. Having lived through so much sadness and disappointment, Abby’s journey really felt complete to me last year as she faced her demons and fears and allowed happiness into her life. Kudos to Maura Tierney for consistently delivering a heartbreaking and spot-on performance that manages to inspire both frustration with and sympathy for her character.

I am a sucker for maudlin stories and those critically-despised montages set to music, and tonight’s episodes had tear-jerking moments galore, though I was not a fan of the set up to get there. I am losing patience with Gate’s gal pal, Julia. To borrow a phrase from 30 Rocks’ Jack Donaghy earlier this evening, her “hippity dippity” approach feels jarringly out of place in the fast-paced ER environment. But I will be the first to admit that watching each of the staffers think back to a patient that changed them had me in tears as I remembered some of the amazing performances we’ve witnessed from guest actors like Ray Liotta, Forest Whitaker and James Woods. (I just wish Neela would have thought of anyone besides that kid featured in the Blue Angel storyline last year.)

On top of everything else that was going on tonight, we were treated to an understated performance by Peter Fonda as a husband who was losing his wife and learning about a son he never knew at the same time. The scenes when the young man was talking to his mother about her wishes to avoid resuscitation were beautifully written and acted. How amazing to be holding the hands of the people you love most in the world as you pass from it, knowing that your last act is to bring them together. Geez, I’m getting weepy again just writing about it.

So, from the looks of things, tonight's episode was the last we will see until sometime in 2008. With the writers' strike still in full swing, it is hard to say what that means. I am anxious to hear what you all thought of tonight's events and what you are looking forward to when we come back to County General. We leave with Abby on her way to rehab and Luka and Joe off to Croatia. Here's hoping that the new year brings peace and joy to the Kovac family. And I hope that all of you enjoy happy and healthy holidays. As the old joke goes, see you next year!

Can't stand the thought of no ER? Here are two options to explore. Check out the latest book from TV Guide featuring essays about your favorite shows (including one for ER written by a blogger you all know). Or, check out the Online Video Guide for interviews and clips

There’s a new chief in town…again. And apparently, she’s just as horny as the last one. I love that Lucien happened to be the beneficiary of Wexler’s “love the one you’re with” approach to relationships, though I don’t think that will end up satisfying him emotionally in the long run.

Despite some light moments in this episode directed by the former Dr. "Watch out for that helicopter" Romano, Paul McCrane, there was some heavy stuff going on tonight. Wexler’s first night in her new job brought a tragic case of a misunderstanding gone terribly wrong. The bigoted son’s misguided attempt at revenge over his father’s life-altering injury went awry and resulted in the murder of the Hispanic woman’s son. Meanwhile, Pratt found himself at a career crossroads as he began to doubt his future at County; and Tony juggled the demands of his own parenting adventures while handling the case of an injured boy and his emotionally-detached father.

The overriding theme of the complicated relationships between fathers and sons even carried over into Luka and Abby’s ongoing struggle. As Luka earnestly attempted to reconnect with his wife, son and friends, his detachment from the situation with Abby became more apparent. Abby’s pent-up anger and frustration bubbled over into more self-destruction as her drinking continued to escalate. In a way, it seems to me that the writers really boxed themselves into a corner with this storyline and I don’t like that Abby is the one paying the price. Luka’s protracted stay in Croatia did seem somewhat unrealistic in light of what the man has gone through to find his way back to a family. The revelation of his father’s death came like a punch in the gut because I really felt like Abby has a legitimate right to be hurt and angry and was finally opening up and being honest about it. I just wish that they had allowed the character to struggle with her emotions without having a complete meltdown. While I have faith that Luka and Abby are in this for the long haul, I am concerned about how they will reconcile this storyline with Goran Visnjic’s finite time on the show.

It is hard to believe that next week, we will be celebrating ER’s 300th episode. That is quite an achievement for a television drama. Here’s hoping this landmark episode will offer some hope that things for our favorite docs will improve soon.

I don’t know about all of you, but as tonight’s episode started, I was still reeling from last week’s gut-wrenching exploration of Abby’s dark night of the soul. So, when I saw Luka come around that corner, I practically cried tears of joy. But my happiness, like Abby’s, was short-lived as it became obvious that the repercussions of her drunken mistake have yet to fully play out.

I agree with those of you who continue to post about Maura Tierney’s amazing, consistently compelling performance. After watching her give another bravura turn tonight (under the direction of ER vet Laura Innes) I have to say that it would be criminal for her to be overlooked again come awards time. Unfortunately, it seems that the show’s buzz-worthiness has long since worn off, a fact that keeps it off the radar of most Emmy voters. (Though, it should be noted, guest stars are regularly rewarded for their ER efforts, so it appears someone is taking notice.)

Back to the action, I am now completely repelled by Dr. Moretti and therefore, am having a hard time mustering any sympathy for the situation with his son. (I’d also like to acknowledge those of you who diagnosed the young man as bi-polar since that seems to be where we are headed.) And if anyone ever asks you to define awkward, just refer them back to the scene tonight where Moretti and Luka came face-to-face. I had to laugh thinking that Moretti probably fled the scene fearing for his own life when he caught site of the towering Croatian. (Oh, Goran Visnjic, I could just scoop you up with a biscuit.)

The other action at the hospital revolved around Harold’s homecoming readiness activities with Archie (a mildly diverting subplot) and his interaction with the young man with life-threatening injuries and the guilt-stricken paraplegic father. I was touched by Harold’s ability to relate to the boy and his attempts to awkwardly comfort the father during the tense surgery. Though I still find Harold’s credibility questionable, I am warming to the guy.

Another guy who is slowly changing my mind is Tony, and not just because John Stamos looks so much more attractive without the facial scruff. I think that he can be quite a charismatic actor given the right material and his pairing with Reiko Ayleworth’s Julia has been a pleasant showcase for his charm. I may be in the minority on this one, but I was really relieved when the petulant Sarah went to live with her grandparents, so I was not thrilled to see her reintroduction tonight, though it was nice to see Frances Conroy as Sarah’s world-weary grandmother. (I loved her as Fisher family matriarch Ruth on Six Feet Under.)

Getting back to Luka and Abby, I thought it was an interesting twist for Luka to return home with his brother in tow. That will certainly add to the already tense reunion. While I am hopeful that the writers understand how much the fans are rooting for Luka and Abby’s happiness, they seem determined to throw up roadblocks (for more on that frustrating tendency, click here for a preview of what’s on the horizon for our star-crossed pair).

Next week, no new episode, as we all give thanks by stuffing ourselves with turkey and pie. Enjoy the holiday. I’ll see you in two weeks!

“I still remember when Mark Greene and Doug Ross were running the place.” Me too, Chuny. Me too. What a nice shout-out to the long and storied history of our beloved ER. I do love the episodes that allow the cast to interact outside the workplace. Not only did we learn that Chuny’s real name is Ethyl (who would have guessed), but we also got to see the chemistry between Dubenko and Neela on full display, Pratt exercising his newly legit attending muscles and, sadly, Abby falling even further into the abyss of her alcoholism while still proving what excellent instincts she has as a doctor.

Witnessing Abby’s disintegration was really painful, especially for those of us who have seen this character turn her life around over the past few years. I know that the writers had to work around the absence of Goran Visnjic in some way, but I really wish Abby’s character hadn’t taken such a hit. It is most certainly a credit to Maura Tierney that my reaction to tonight’s breakdown was practically visceral—Abby’s pain was that palpable. I was most surprised and disappointed in regard to her indiscretion with Dr. Moretti. While I was struggling to remember who exactly would even know about Abby’s alcoholism, I was also disgusted that Moretti, obviously aware of Abby’s fragile state, took advantage of her in a weak moment. How awful was it to watch her wake up in a blur, stumble over her embarrassment, totally blow it with the sitter and then drag a frightened Joe to the airport in the middle of the night. I can certainly understand her instinct to get herself and Joe to Luka, to reclaim her center, but it was obvious that she was lacking the clarity to be making life-altering decisions at that particular moment.

Despite her inability to handle her own problems, Abby’s instincts were right on about the crying baby. Thank goodness she went against Pratt’s orders and decided to probe further. It just goes to show passing a test does not make you infallible. Meanwhile poor Archie, who was on fire with his diagnosis of the man from the nursing home, was too embarrassed to tell his co-workers that he failed. Poor guy—first his girlfriend dumps him, then he fails his boards.

Not too much else to say tonight except I continue to like Tony more and more. It almost seems like John Stamos has settled into the character and is trying to stretch a little less with all the darkness and anger. A little flirting has done wonders for him.

Not to give too much away, but I was thrilled after watching the preview for next week. Let’s hope things start to look up!

Need more ER, STAT? Check out the Online Video Guide for interviews and clips.

This was definitely one of the tougher episodes in recent memory, especially being the mother of a son. Watching Gates’ brave young patient succumb to his terminal respiratory disease was almost too much to bear. The scene with the chaplain and the mother watching his struggle for each breath was heartbreaking, made even more so by the courage and conviction the boy demonstrated by making the decision not to go on a ventilator. On a much more lighthearted note, I felt like there was a lot of chemistry between Sam and Gates as they butted heads over the ethical handling of the case. I’ve said it before, but I really feel like a Sam-Tony pairing would be an interesting place to go, especially when you think about the kids and the connection they would have there. Come on ER writers, throw me a bone!

As Pratt and Morris opted for a rather nontraditional approach to preparing for their board exams, a new attending came on the scene. I loved Kari Matchett on both Invasion and Studio 60 and I think that as an attending alongside Moretti, she will provide a nice counterbalance to the overwhelmingly youthful staff at County General. Speaking of Moretti, what is the deal with his son, Brian? The kid looked completely strung out and I was confused by Moretti’s somewhat bemused reaction to his son’s incoherent ramblings. Obviously there is more story there, but as of right now, I have no idea where it is going.

I wasn’t the least bit interested in Harold’s quest to learn the secrets of sex from a horrified Neela. I really hope that they'll give Neela something more interesting to do than be followed around by this overeager Doogie Howser. It's going to get tired really quickly.

When she wasn’t busy fighting with Gates, Sam was coming to the aid of abandoned teen Heather. When I first saw the young women, I thought she bore a striking resemblance to Linda Cardellini. Then I realized that it was Mae Whitman, a former child actress who is clearly making the transition to more adult roles. (Her résumé includes roles as the daughter of Meg Ryan and Andy Garcia in When a Man Loves a Woman and Sandra Bullock's child in Hope Floats.) It was clear from the getgo that this teen was seeking attention, but her careless IM clued Sam into the depth of her depression.

Finally, Abby continued her downward spiral, fumbling some cases and even opening up to Pratt about her stress level. (If she fired the nanny, who the heck is watching Joe?) But what I’m not getting is, if she sees the root of the problem, why isn't she trying to help herself? Hopefully Luka will swing back into town soon to get the family back on track.

Need more ER, STAT? Check out the Online Video Guide for interviews and clips.

Goran Visnjic phoned it in tonight, literally, as we caught a too-quick glimpse of him and an aggravated (and sadly, hung-over) Abby conversing about his extended stay in Croatia.(Despite this painful separation, Luka still looks as gorgeous as ever with his longer, tousled hair.) We also had a chance to get reacquainted with two old favorites who are still making the ER rounds. Arrogant, resident-hating cardiologist Dr. Kasen consulted on the unusual case of the young father-to-be suspected of self-inflicting a dangerous arrhythmia with amphetamines. The always-wonderful Amy Aquino also reprised her role as obstetrician Dr. Coburn, who worked to save the man’s baby while offering Abby counsel as she dealt with her fall from the wagon. (Was I the only one who was surprised to learn that Coburn was Abby's sponsor? Was this established previously?)

I have to say that despite Luka’s absence, it seems very uncharacteristic of Abby to be handling this situation so badly. As a parent of a young child, I know how hard it can be to deal with the demanding work-life balance, especially when your partner is otherwise engaged, but come on — are we expected to believe that Abby is that susceptible to her demons? It just seems like a cheap storytelling ploy to me and I find it incongruous with the recent development of that character into a wife, mother and leader in the ER.

Meanwhile, there is a character who actually seems to be developing in a more appealing way. I don’t know if it is the lack of untamed facial hair or just the detour to the ICU, but Gates has not been nearly as grating this year as I found him last season. He has matured and come into his own in many ways and I loved his interaction with the flirty young chaplain (Reiko Aylesworth). I would love to see him develop ties with someone other than Neela. (Though between you and me, I think he and Sam would be an excellent match.)

Speaking of Neela, I enjoyed watching her struggle with her preternaturally bright (and very young) surgical intern. While I question the logic of taking advice from Crenshaw, it was fun to watch Neela attempt to intimidate her charge and then eventually revert to a mentoring relationship that is more natural for her. I’m also glad to see that the writers have backed off the Tony-Neela angle. Let’s give the girl 15 minutes to recover from the Ray situation before they push her into a relationship.

While you all know what a fan I am of Archie, his storyline left me cold. I'm glad he finally got some... satisfaction, but why are the writers keeping him tethered to Hope at this point? Let the boy move on with his life.

Finally tonight, I was glad to see that they are going to give Moretti some backstory. It seems that his son will figure into the story soon, and I am anxious to see what kind of impact that will have on his unflappable facade.

Need more ER, stat? Check out our Online Video Guide for interviews and clips.