query: how many episodes are in season 1 the good doctor

pos: The Good Doctor (TV series) at ABC after a previous attempted series did not move forward at CBS Television Studios in 2015; "The Good Doctor" was ordered to series in May 2017. On October 3, 2017, ABC picked up the series for a full season of 18 episodes. The series is primarily filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia. The series debuted on September 25, 2017. "The Good Doctor" has received mixed to positive reviews from critics, with particular praise given to Highmore's performance, and strong television ratings. In March 2018, ABC renewed the series for a second season, which premiered on September 24, 2018. The series

pos: Doctor Who (season 5) well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Doctor Who (season 5) The fifth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 2 September 1967 with the first story of season 5 "The Tomb of the Cybermen" and ended on 1 June 1968 with "The Wheel in Space". Only 22 out of 40 episodes are held in the BBC archives; 18 remain missing. As result only 2 serials exist entirely. Patrick Troughton, Frazer Hines and Deborah Watling appear as The Second Doctor,

pos: Doctor Who (season 5) Doctor Who (season 5) The fifth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 2 September 1967 with the first story of season 5 "The Tomb of the Cybermen" and ended on 1 June 1968 with "The Wheel in Space". Only 22 out of 40 episodes are held in the BBC archives; 18 remain missing. As result only 2 serials exist entirely. Patrick Troughton, Frazer Hines and Deborah Watling appear as The Second Doctor, Jamie McCrimmon and Victoria Waterfield respectively. Deborah Watling departs in the penultimate story "Fury from the Deep". Wendy Padbury makes her debut as

pos: How I Met Your Mother (season 2) How I Met Your Mother (season 2) The second season of the American television comedy series How I Met Your Mother premiered on September 18, 2006 and concluded on May 14, 2007. It consisted of 22 episodes, each approximately 22 minutes in length. CBS broadcast the first three episodes of the second season on Monday nights at 8:30 pm in the United States, the remaining episodes were broadcast at 8:00pm. The complete second season was released on Region 1 DVD on October 2, 2007. In the United Kingdom it aired on E4 from October 2, 2009 weekdays at 7:30pm. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude>

pos: Hawthorne (season 1) Hawthorne (season 1) The first season of "Hawthorne", premiered on TNT on June 16, 2009. The season contains 10 episodes and concluded airing on August 18, 2009. Season one shows Christina dealing with financial issues at Richmond Trinity Hospital (where she is Chief Nursing Officer), dealing with her rebellious daughter and coming to terms with her recently deceased husband. We are introduced to her closest friends and to Tom Wakefield, a doctor who once took care of her ailing husband and harbors feelings for her. John Masius created the program and served as executive producer for the first season. Glen

pos: Hawthorne (season 1) to "Hawthorne". <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Hawthorne (season 1) The first season of "Hawthorne", premiered on TNT on June 16, 2009. The season contains 10 episodes and concluded airing on August 18, 2009. Season one shows Christina dealing with financial issues at Richmond Trinity Hospital (where she is Chief Nursing Officer), dealing with her rebellious daughter and coming to terms with her recently deceased husband. We are introduced to her closest friends and to Tom Wakefield, a doctor who once took care of her ailing husband and harbors feelings for her. John Masius created the program and served as executive producer for the

pos: Das Supertalent (season 2) Das Supertalent (season 2) Das Supertalent (season 2) is the second season of Germany's Got Talent franchise. Season 2 began on 18 October 2008. Due to good ratings in season 1, the amount of episodes was increased to 7 episodes; 4 audition shows, each 1 hour long and 3 live shows, each 2 hours long. The judges were Dieter Bohlen, Bruce Darnell and Sylvie van der Vaart. The last episodes were on 15 and 22 November. 44-year-old harmonica player Michael Hirte won the second season with 72.62 percent of the vote and won the 100,000 euros with it. On 5

pos:
Red Baron (anime) like Tiger and ShinRon. The mechas used in this series are called Metal Fighters. They are around 20 meters tall and are created for the sole purpose of fighting, so each one of them are designed in order to adapt to its pilot fighting style. Kappei Yamaguchi: Ken Kurenai (all episodes)/Fake Ken (episodes 41-49)
 Rie Iwatsubo: Shôko Saeba
 Rin Mizuhara/Yoshiko Kamei/Teiyū Ichiryūsai: Robby (Mizuhara: episodes 5-17, 23-49; Kamei: episodes 1-4; Ichiryūsai: episodes 18-22)
 Naoki Tatsuta: Isao Kumano
 Kaneto Shiozawa: Kômei Ryû
 Ikuya Sawaki: Kaizer/Tetsuo Saeba, Narrator
 Yuko Kobayashi: Marilyn-hakase (Doctoress Marilyn)
 Ginzo Matsuo: Asimov-hakase (Doctor Asimov)
 Chafurin: Freud-hakase (Doctor Freud),

pos: The Good Doctor (TV series) season of 18 episodes on October 3, 2017. On March 7, 2018, ABC renewed the series for a second season. On February 17, 2017, Antonia Thomas was cast as Dr. Claire Browne, a strong-willed and talented doctor who forms a special connection with Shaun. A week later, Freddie Highmore was cast in the lead role as Dr. Shaun Murphy, a young surgeon with autism; and Nicholas Gonzalez was cast as Dr. Neil Melendez, the boss of the surgical residents at the hospital. The next month, Chuku Modu was cast as resident Dr. Jared Kalu (originally Dr. Jared Unger); Hill Harper

pos: Das Supertalent (season 2) December he released an album called "Der Mann mit der Mundharmonika" (The Man with the Mouth-organ) which placed No. 1 on the German Charts and did the same little later in Austria and Switzerland. Das Supertalent (season 2) Das Supertalent (season 2) is the second season of Germany's Got Talent franchise. Season 2 began on 18 October 2008. Due to good ratings in season 1, the amount of episodes was increased to 7 episodes; 4 audition shows, each 1 hour long and 3 live shows, each 2 hours long. The judges were Dieter Bohlen, Bruce Darnell and Sylvie van der

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Doctor Who (season 4) original soundtrack in a fashion similar to a reconstruction of "The Reign of Terror" from Season 1.

 During this season the title card for the series was changed for the first time, starting with "The Macra Terror". Season 4 is notable for being the only season of Doctor Who from which not a single complete serial survives. The missing episodes are: "The Underwater Menace" was scheduled to be released on DVD, with episodes 1 and 4 reconstructed using animation,

neg: Doctor Who (season 2) commitment of 26 episodes in the second production block was accepted the day "The Dalek Invasion of Earth" finished filming. Lost in Time All existing episodes from otherwise missing First Doctor serials from this season have been released on the "Lost in Time" collection. "Lost in Time" was released in two formats in Region 1, with individual releases for volumes one and two (which cover First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Doctor Who (season 2)

neg: How the States Got Their Shapes May 2011. Season 2 premiered in the fall of 2012, with a slightly more reality-oriented format and episodes shortened to half an hour, airing Saturdays on H2, with encore showings on Friday night on the History channel. Many of Season 2's episodes contained material already covered in Season 1. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> How the States Got Their Shapes How the States Got Their Shapes is a US television series that aired on the History Channel. It is hosted by Brian Unger and is based on Mark Stein's book, "How the States Got Their Shapes". The show deals with how the various states

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes at Villiers House in London. The episodes comprise 17 full serials, mostly from seasons 1 and 2. According to Levine, many of the prints were flagged to be junked that very day. Levine alerted the new Film and Videotape Library's archive selector, Sue Malden, who paid her own visit to Villiers House and found every remaining Jon Pertwee episode (albeit as a 16 mm black-and-white telerecording), except for two from his final season: "Death to the Daleks" and "Invasion of the Dinosaurs", Episodes 1. In August 1988, ten years after Levine's and Malden's visits, Episodes 1 and 4–6 of the

neg: The Good Guys (1968 TV series) by MPC Corporation and examples are highly collectible today. The first several episodes of the first season were filmed before a live studio audience (unusual at the time), with an accompanying laugh track to sweeten the laughs during post-production. Due to production changes, the majority of Season One episodes and all of Season Two were filmed without a studio audience. Episodes were fitted with a laugh track-only afterwards. Denver later recalled of the show's negative reception: "I still had some animus at how CBS threw us in the dumper. Herb Edelman and I'd done "The Good Guys"…but sour critics said

neg: Second Doctor Ice Warriors. It was also during this era that "Doctor Who" began to come under fire for its purportedly violent and frightening content. As with his predecessor, all the Second Doctor's original episodes were in black-and-white. Later guest appearances in "The Three Doctors" (1972–73), "The Five Doctors" (1983) and "The Two Doctors" (1985) were in colour. However, Troughton's reign as the Doctor was more notable for what does "not" exist than for what does, as many of the episodes featuring the Second Doctor were junked by the BBC; a full list of incomplete Doctor Who serials shows how many of

neg: Battlestar Galactica (season 1) website; Moore provides commentaries for "Tigh Me Up, Tigh Me Down", "The Hand of God", "Colonial Day", "Kobol's Last Gleaming (Part 1)" and "Kobol's Last Gleaming (Part 2)". Behind-the-scenes featurettes include a collection of individual featurettes—"From Miniseries to Series", "Change is Good, Now They're Babes", "The Cylon Centurion", "Future/Past Technology", "The Doctor is out (of his mind)", "Production", "Visual Effects" and "Epilogue". Also included is a featurette titled ""Battlestar Galactica": The Series Lowdown", deleted scenes for various episodes, and a montage of sketches and art for the series. Battlestar Galactica (season 1) The first season of the reimagined science fiction

neg: Class (2016 TV series) based on 17 reviews, with an average rating of 6.9/10. "GamesRadar+" called "Class" "really, really good. So good, in fact, that even after only two thirds of its very first season, it’s possible to see the show’s potential bubbling over the sides like an over boiled pot of pasta." "Doctor Who TV" called "Class" "a remarkably efficient, seldom-rushed, eight-episode series". Despite being critical of early episodes, IndieWire gave the series as a whole a positive review, stating "while the show knows how to juggle the heavier issues and high-concept scenarios, it doesn’t skimp on the fun." They highly praised Kelly's

neg: Sanctuary (season 1) scientist. In conclusion, Blackwell stated ""Sanctuary" does take a while to kick in, but it is a very good series once the writers actually write something with depth." Alex Walker of "Den of Geek" rated the first season three stars out of five, stating "the acting and scripting is good, but "Sanctuary" lacks the wit and charm of the genre's top shows like "Doctor Who" and "Battlestar Galactica". Also, the way some episodes alternate between fighting and exposition gives the impression of watching someone else play a videogame." Walker also dubbed it a "poor man's "Buffy The Vampire Slayer", but

neg: Doctor Who (season 1) following week, and the programme gained popularity with audiences, particularly with the introduction of the Daleks in the second serial, which peaked at 10.4 million viewers. The season received generally positive reviews, with praise particularly directed at the scripts and performances. However, many retrospective reviewers noted that Susan lacked character development and was generally portrayed as a damsel in distress, a criticism often echoed by Ford. Several episodes were erased by the BBC between 1967 and 1972, and only 33 of a total of 42 episodes survive; all seven episodes of "Marco Polo" and two episodes of "The Reign of

neg: Doctor Who (season 3) Further, "Mission to the Unknown" and "The Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve" are two of only three stories from the entire run of "Doctor Who" with no surviving footage from any sources (the other being "Marco Polo" from Season 1). Only three of this season's stories ("The Ark", "The Gunfighters" and "The War Machines") are complete. Season 3 holds the distinction of being the longest-running season of "Doctor Who" to date, having produced 45 episodes in 10 serials. Season 6 produced just one episode less in 7 serials. "The Massacre of St. Bartholomew's Eve" was the first serial that saw

neg: Doctor Who (season 5) serial that is completely missing, with no episodes in the archives, while the other two have three existing episodes between them. "The Enemy of the World" saw Patrick Troughton playing both the Doctor and the villainous Salamander; this was the first time that the lead actor had played both his regular part and the part of the villain since Season 3's "The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve". <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Lost in Time "Lost in Time" was released in two formats in Region 1, with individual releases for volumes one and two (which cover First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as

neg: Doctor Who (season 6) and two (which cover First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Doctor Who (season 6) The sixth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 10 August 1968 with the first story of season 6 "The Dominators" and ended Patrick Troughton's reign as the Doctor with its final story "The War Games". Only 37 out of 44 episodes are held in the BBC archives; 7 remain missing. As a result, 2 serials are

neg: Sherlock Holmes (1954 TV series) filming locations were used. French actors were extensively used in small parts and several affected English accents with varying levels of success. Although only 39 episodes were syndicated, a second season of 39 episodes was scheduled to begin production in June 1955. Many of the episodes were directed by Steve Previn, the brother of composer André Previn. Reynolds also produced a second Sherlock Holmes TV series, entitled "Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson" (1979–1980). Many of the 1954 TV episodes were remade in the second series. Most of the show's 39 episodes are non-Canonical original adventures, but a few are directly

neg: Fox Channel (Germany) over crime drama "Silent Witness", starting with its thirteenth season. The show's first nine seasons previously aired on RTL. "Skins" became also part of the line-up with its first three seasons. After, however, not many showed interest in the show's second generation, FOX denied interest in airing any future episodes. In November 2011, FOX successfully bought the pay-TV rights to rerun the first two seasons of legal drama "The Good Wife". After a successful run, FOX bought the rights to show new episodes, starting with season three. The free-TV rights are with ProSiebenSat.1 Media who announced the third season to

neg: Bones (season 4) be released on Blu-ray, and was only released in region A alongside the region 1 DVD release. The region 1 DVD set only includes 22 episodes of season four, as the first four episodes of the season were made available as bonus episodes on the season three DVD set. While the Blu-ray release, and the region 2 and 4 versions include all 26 episodes of the season. Special features include two featurettes—"Androgyny: Playing Haru Tanaka" and "Squints in Training"; three extended episodes—"The Perfect Pieces in the Purple Pond", "The Doctor in the Den" and "The Girl in the Mask". Also

neg: Doctor Who (season 6) that point, spanning 10 episodes – only the 12-part serial "The Daleks' Master Plan" from Season 3 was longer. "The Dominators" and "The Mind Robber" were both produced at the end of the fifth recording block and held over to Season 6. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Lost in Time All existing episodes from otherwise missing Second Doctor serials from this season have been released on the "Lost in Time" collection, with the exception of "The Invasion" which had its missing episodes animated for its DVD release. "Lost in Time" was released in two formats in Region 1, with individual releases for volumes one

neg: Star Trek: The Next Generation (season 5) classmates (). The season ends with the discovery of Data's head in a cave under San Francisco which had been sealed for 500 years, and eventually with Data, Picard, La Forge, Troi, Riker, and Doctor Crusher trapped in 19th century Earth (). Graphical Changes are evident during the opening credits where "Star Trek" and "The next generation" have a rear shadow. This is only seen on episodes 1-26 (Overall No's 127-152) In Season 5. They are not evident in any other season In the following table, episodes are listed by the order in which they aired. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Star Trek: The

neg: Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008 TV series) primary battle droid manufacturing facility. The first half of both Season 3 and Season 4 are diplomatic in nature; Season 3, in particular, has many stories that take place away from the battlefield. How different races and planets are affected by the galaxy-wide war are shown, as well as how the Republic Senate can make a bigger difference than even the Jedi Council at times. The first half of Season 3 is used mainly to make the Clone Wars series more cohesive as these first episodes created better chronology, setting themselves in and among the previous two seasons' episodes. The

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes Doctor Who missing episodes Many portions of the long-running British science-fiction television programme "Doctor Who" are no longer held by the BBC. Between 1967 and 1978 the BBC routinely deleted archive programmes, for various practical reasons (lack of space, scarcity of materials, a lack of rebroadcast rights). As a result of the cull, 97 of 253 episodes from the programme's first six years are currently missing, primarily from seasons 3 through 5, leaving 26 serials incomplete. Many more were considered lost until recovered from various sources, mostly overseas broadcasters. "Doctor Who" is not unique in its losses, as many broadcasters

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The New Adventures of Black Beauty over time. All the while Bella and the horse are living on Doctor Austin's farm. Meanwhile, unsavory characters are about the land searching for gold that was supposedly lost aboard "Astoria", and they soon realize Bella may be the key to their success. As before, "Galloping Home" was the theme song for the series. In the United Kingdom, this season aired on the BBC between 1994 and 1998. Season 1 (1990-1991)
 Dr Jenny Denning – Stacy Dorning (26 episodes, 1990-1991)
 Manfred Groenwald – Gedeon Burkhard (26 episodes, 1990-1991)
 Dr. James Gordon – William Lucas (26 episodes, 1990-1991)
 Victoria 'Vicky' Denning

neg: Regeneration (Doctor Who) were even earlier incarnations of the Doctor. However, the narrative does not explicitly confirm that the faces do represent incarnations of the Doctor, even though, as the faces are shown, Morbius cries "How far Doctor? How long have you lived?", indicating that they are not incarnations of Morbius, but rather that it is the Doctor's past being shown. In other episodes, it was firmly established that the William Hartnell incarnation of the Doctor was the very first. In "The Three Doctors", the Time Lord President describes the Hartnell incarnation as "the earliest Doctor". This is cemented in "The Five Doctors"

neg: Tahit Moos Al-Hallaq to an anti-illiteracy school. And they have lots of adventures with each other, because they're all friends. And many others... All of its episodes show how do people from a low-class treat people from middle or high-class. At the first episode, it showed how do illiterates treat their teacher. At the second episode, it showed how a poor ill man treat the doctor, and many more episodes that show the relations between low and high-class people. It became a routine for the Iraqi people to watch it. It became the most famous television show in Iraq, back in the 1960s.

neg: Good Bye, Radar Good Bye, Radar "Good-Bye, Radar" is a two-part episode of the television series "M*A*S*H" that served as the fourth and fifth episodes of the show's eighth season and the 177th and 178th episodes of the series. Part 1 aired on October 8, 1979, with Part 2 airing one week later. The two episodes aired as a one-hour special during off-season reruns on May 12, 1980. As the title of the episode implies, these were the final two episodes to feature Gary Burghoff in his role as Corporal Radar O'Reilly. These episodes were originally intended to be aired as season seven's

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes its own copies as necessary. This lack of communication contributed to the erasure of much of the Corporation's film archive of older black-and-white programming. While thousands of other programmes have been destroyed in this way around the world, the missing "Doctor Who" episodes are probably the best-known example of how the lack of a consistent programme archiving policy risks permanent loss. Following the purges and subsequent recoveries, gaps in the "Doctor Who" archive are spread unevenly through its first eleven seasons. Major losses mostly affect First and Second Doctor serials; although two stories are missing just one episode each ("The

neg: Rome (TV series) of the long-running BBC sci-fi drama series "Doctor Who", for the fourth-season episode "The Fires of Pompeii". Audio commentary on the Season 1 DVD indicates that many of the background performers used in the series were also their true professional counterparts. One example is that the actor shown in the series working as a butcher on the streets of Rome was in fact a real-life butcher. In a separate move, the BBC also decided to re-edit the first three episodes (all directed by Michael Apted) into two episodes. The BBC claimed that this was because the British audience were more

neg: Supernatural (season 1) songs, with most being selected from Kripke's private collection. Among the many bands featured in the first season are AC/DC, Blue Öyster Cult, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and Bad Company. Rock songs are also usually featured in "The Road So Far" montages at the beginning of select episodes that recap previous events. This was first done with the episode "Salvation", in which the entire season was recapped to Kansas' "Carry On Wayward Son", with the subsequent episode—the season finale—using Triumph's "Fight the Good Fight". To depict the supernatural aspects of the show, the series makes use of visual, special,

neg: Doctor Who (series 1) "fit only to scream or be captured". However, he found Eccleston to be "the show’s biggest disappointment" as he looked "uncomfortable playing fantasy". Digital Spy's Dek Hogan found the final episode anticlimactic, but overall said that the series was "excellent Saturday night telly of the kind that many of us thought the BBC had forgotten how to make". He praised Eccleston's performance and named "The Empty Child" and "The Doctor Dances" as the best episodes. Arnold T Blumburg of "Now Playing" gave the series a grade of A-, praising its variety. However, he was critical of Davies' "annoying tendency to

neg: How to Get Away with Murder (season 1) How to Get Away with Murder (season 1) The first season of the ABC American television drama series "How to Get Away with Murder" premiered on September 25, 2014 and concluded on February 26, 2015, with a total of 15 episodes. At the Television Critics Association Press Tour in July 2014, it was announced that "How to Get Away with Murder" would be a limited series with only 15 or 16 episodes per season. The smaller size of episode count stems from the deal for the series star Davis. On May 7, 2015, the show was renewed by ABC for

neg: Doctor Who (series 10) describing Bill as "a wonderful change of pace", and how her acting was "consistently honest, raw at times, and never, ever whimsy", with certain scenes being "guttural" and "heart-wrenching". Controversial topics, such as racism and capitalism, were covered during episodes in the series, and were also met with positive reactions. Doctor Who (series 10) The tenth series of the British science fiction television programme "Doctor Who" premiered on 15 April 2017 and concluded on 1 July 2017, and consisted of twelve episodes, after it was announced in July 2015 that BBC Worldwide had invested in a tenth series of the

neg: Doctor Who (season 4) in the BBC archive, with four ("The Smugglers", "The Power of the Daleks", "The Highlanders" and "The Macra Terror") each having all of their episodes missing; of the total of 43 episodes between Episode 1 of "The Smugglers" and Episode 7 of "The Evil of the Daleks", only 10 are currently in the BBC archive. The most complete serial of the season, "The Tenth Planet", is missing only its last episode; both this and the season's other Cyberman story, "The Moonbase", as well as "The Power of the Daleks", have had their missing elements recreated with animated episodes using the

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes these sources (Australia, New Zealand) are missing these segments. Later discoveries turned up a large number of excised clips, held by interested parties as proof of the edits. In October 1996, Australian "Doctor Who" fans Damian Shanahan and Ellen Parry discovered a collection in the records of the National Archives of Australia, provided as evidence by the Commonwealth Film Censorship Board (now the Classification Board). These clips include: "The War Machines", episodes 2–4; "The Smugglers", episodes 1, 3–4; "The Highlanders", episode 1; "The Underwater Menace", episodes 1, 4; "The Macra Terror", episodes 2–3; "Fury From The Deep", episodes 2, 4–5;

neg: How I Met Your Mother Right now, all I'm feeling is relief." The sixth season received generally positive reviews. Justin Fowler of "Later Reviews" gave the season a positive review, saying that the season was "a pretty good season of television" and better than the "poor" fifth season. He also said that "Seventeen out of the 24 episodes are what I would consider good". The seventh season received mixed reviews. Alan Sepinwall gave the season a mixed review and criticized the flash-forwards throughout the season, saying that "the show is just much, much stronger when its stories dwell on matters of the present or the

neg: Doctor Who (season 3) First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Galaxy 4: Airlock This episode was recovered in December 2011 and was released on DVD on 11 March 2013 with the special edition of the Season 1 story "The Aztecs". Doctor Who (season 3) The third season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 11 September 1965 with the story "Galaxy 4" and ended on 16 July 1966 with "The War Machines". Only 17 out of

neg: Unser Lehrer Doktor Specht Unser Lehrer Doktor Specht Unser Lehrer Doktor Specht (Our teacher Doctor Specht) is a series of family author Kurt Bartsch, directors Werner Masten (episodes 1-57), Vera Loebner (episodes 58-63) and Karin Hercher (episodes 64-70), shot starting in 1991 in Germany. The episodes had a length of 52 (first season) or 46 minutes (second to fifth season). For subsequent repetitions of the episodes of the first season, the episodes were cut to about 45 minutes. In addition, they were provided with an alternative, shorter end credits sequence, which was also designed in a different font. Dr. Markus Specht is a teacher

neg: Lost in Time (Doctor Who) Lost in Time (Doctor Who) Doctor Who – Lost in Time is a BBC three-disc boxset DVD released in 2004. It is a collection of restored "Doctor Who" episodes and clips from stories that are incomplete or missing from the Corporation's archives. There were, at the time of release, 108 missing episodes, all from the black-and-white 1960s era. Although the search goes on (and eleven complete episodes, plus some clips, have been recovered since the release) many or all of these episodes may be lost forever – hence this collection's title. The Region 2 and Region 4 releases are a

neg: Doctor Who (season 4) Doctor Who (season 4) The fourth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 10 September 1966 with the 1st Doctor (William Hartnell) story "The Smugglers" and, after a change of lead actor (Patrick Troughton) part-way through the series, ended on 1 July 1967 with "The Evil of the Daleks". For the first time, the entire main cast changed over the course of a single season (the only other occasion this has happened is during Season 21). Only 10 out of 43 episodes survive in the BBC archives; 33 remain missing. No serials in this season exist

neg: Doctor Who (season 4) and two (which cover First Doctor and Second Doctor episodes respectively), as well as an edition combining both volumes. In Regions 2 and 4, "Lost in Time" is available only as the combined single volume. Doctor Who (season 4) The fourth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 10 September 1966 with the 1st Doctor (William Hartnell) story "The Smugglers" and, after a change of lead actor (Patrick Troughton) part-way through the series, ended on 1 July 1967 with "The Evil of the Daleks". For the first time, the entire main cast changed over the course

neg: 1000 Ways to Die (season 1) segments in which the survivors tell the tale of how they evaded death. 1000 Ways to Die (season 1) The TV show "1000 Ways to Die" aired on the cable channel Spike. The first two episodes of Season One served as the series' two-episode pilot. They were executive produced and narrated by series creator Thom Beers, and directed, co-written, and produced by Will Raee and co-written by Tom McMahon. Both episodes begin with the following disclaimer: "The stories you are about to see are true and based on actual events. Names have been changed to protect the identities of the

neg: Bad News (How I Met Your Mother) Bad News (How I Met Your Mother) "Bad News" is the 13th episode of the sixth season of the CBS sitcom "How I Met Your Mother" and their 125th episode overall. It aired January 3, 2011. "TV Guide" listed "Bad News" in its list of 2011's Top TV Episodes. Future Ted tells his kids that Marshall and Lily are anxious and worried about their chances of having a baby. After several months of trying to conceive without success, their doctor refers them to a fertility expert. As they tell Ted the news at MacLaren's, Barney arrives and announces to Ted

neg: Whose Doctor Who the original colour videotapes had been wiped. See also "Doctor Who" missing episodes." Whose Doctor Who Whose Doctor Who (a.k.a. 'Whose Dr. Who') was a 60-minute television documentary, (part of the BBC's The Lively Arts series) which was first transmitted on Sunday, 3 April 1977, on BBC 2. The programme was the first in-depth documentary chronicling the long-running BBC TV series "Doctor Who", being first broadcast the day after the final episode of the show's fourteenth season was transmitted on BBC1. Introduced by Melvyn Bragg, the programme features many clips from episodes of the show transmitted to date, along with

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes 1994, each missing "Doctor Who" serial was novelized and published by Target Books. Richard Molesworth's "Wiped! Doctor Who's Missing Episodes" (Telos Publishing, 2010) explores in detail the paper trail and recovery efforts surrounding the hunt for missing episodes. A revised edition was published in March 2013. Doctor Who missing episodes Many portions of the long-running British science-fiction television programme "Doctor Who" are no longer held by the BBC. Between 1967 and 1978 the BBC routinely deleted archive programmes, for various practical reasons (lack of space, scarcity of materials, a lack of rebroadcast rights). As a result of the cull, 97

neg: Doctor Who (season 2) remainder of the season apart from "The Time Meddler", which was edited by Donald Tosh. Verity Lambert continued in her role as producer for the entire season while Mervyn Pinfield served as associate producer until the end of "The Romans". This season was originally intended to have 40 episodes with "Planet of Giants" originally shot and edited as 4 x 25 minute episodes. After viewing the episodes, Head of series and serials Donald Wilson found them to be lacking in action and ordered that the final two episodes be edited into 1 episode. The episode left over was later used

neg: Doctor Who (season 1) the BBC by a private collector in May 1982, and the first three episodes were located in Cyprus in late 1984; the fourth and fifth episodes remain missing, existing only as off-air recordings from 1964. The existing episodes were screened as part of the National Film Theatre's Bastille Day schedule on 14 July 1999, with links between the episodes by Ford. The assassination of John F. Kennedy the day preceding the launch of "Doctor Who" overshadowed the first episode; as a result, it was repeated a week later, on 30 November, preceding the second episode. The first episode was watched

neg: Night and the Doctor 1 on 22 November. In total they are about fourteen minutes long; "Good Night" is the longest at nearly five minutes, and "Up All Night" is the shortest at two minutes. Ian Berriman of "SFX" called the serial the "most exciting bonus". He referred to "Bad Night" as being an "inconsequential fare, but good fun", and said that "Good Night" was his favorite. However, Berriman wrote that "Up All Night" was "pointless" after watching "Closing Time". Charlie Jane Anders of io9 thought that the mini-episodes embodied "why we love Steven Moffat's clever-pants dialogue and rapidfire storytelling". Anders also wrote that

neg: Take a Good Look (TV series) Take a Good Look (TV series) Take a Good Look is an American television game show created by and starring Ernie Kovacs, which aired from 1959 to 1961 on ABC's Thursday-night block at 10:30 PM Eastern Time. Season 1 consisted of 39 episodes, from October 22, 1959 to July 21, 1960. Season 2 was far shorter, airing just 14 episodes between October 27, 1960 and February 9, 1961. 20 episodes were repackaged for syndication in September 1978. 49 episodes were made available on a DVD set released in October 2017 by "Shout Factory" First appearing on television in 1951, Kovacs

neg: Night and the Doctor Blumburg called "Bad Night" "frivolous fluff" and "Up All Night" a "cute prequel". He felt that "Good Night" and "First Night"/"Last Night" had more emotion and "more information and logic than any of the aired episodes", although he noted that the latter had "a disproportionately large if predictable helping of juvenile sexual innuendo". Night and the Doctor Night and the Doctor is a series of five made-for-DVD mini-episodes of "Doctor Who" which were written by Steven Moffat. They were released as bonus features in the "Complete Sixth Series" DVD and Blu-ray box sets in November 2011. of are. The first

neg: Doctor Who (season 6) Doctor Who (season 6) The sixth season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 10 August 1968 with the first story of season 6 "The Dominators" and ended Patrick Troughton's reign as the Doctor with its final story "The War Games". Only 37 out of 44 episodes are held in the BBC archives; 7 remain missing. As a result, 2 serials are incomplete. Patrick Troughton, Frazer Hines and Wendy Padbury make their final appearances as the Second Doctor, Jamie McCrimmon and Zoe Heriot respectively. Troughton and his fellow actors collectively decided that the workload of "Doctor Who"

neg: The Crusade (Doctor Who) The Crusade (Doctor Who) The Crusade is the half-missing sixth serial of the second season in the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from 27 March to 17 April 1965. The story is set near Jerusalem, in Palestine, during the Third Crusade. Only two of the four episodes are held in the BBC archives; two remain missing. It is the only serial in Season 2 to contain missing episodes. The TARDIS materialises in 12th century Palestine, during the time of the Third Crusade. When the Doctor, Ian, Barbara, and Vicki emerge,

neg: Doctor Who (series 6) 1, on 1 December 2011 in Region 4. A limited edition box set was also released in the UK with a lifted image of a Silent on the cover and including five 3-D art cards. Special features included in the box sets are commentaries on five episodes, "Space" and "Time", the prequels, trailers, "Monster Files", and the cut-down versions of the accompanying "Doctor Who Confidential" episodes. Also included is "Night and the Doctor", which comprises five made-for-DVD mini-episodes. "A Christmas Carol" received final ratings of 12.11 million viewers, the fourth highest rated Christmas special behind "Voyage of the Damned", "The

neg: Peter Purves early time-travelling companions in the programme "Doctor Who", when the Doctor was played by William Hartnell. He has provided DVD commentaries for many of the surviving "Doctor Who" episodes he appeared in and documents the making of each of his "Doctor Who" stories in his autobiography, "Here's One I Wrote Earlier". He was also a good friend of the actor Jon Pertwee, who played the Third Doctor. Purves has said that he preferred the historical stories on the show, such as "The Massacre of St Bartholomew's Eve" and "The Myth Makers". In 2007, he returned to the role of Steven

neg: The Odd Couple (1970 TV series) of the second, Dr. Nancy Cunningham (played by Joan Hotchkis), an attractive doctor, whose colleague, Dr. Melnitz (played by Bill Quinn in several episodes), is a sarcastic physician who treats both Felix and Oscar. Felix gained a girlfriend in the third season, Miriam Welby (played by Elinor Donahue), and they lasted into the fifth season, presumably breaking up before Felix remarried Gloria in the series finale. Christopher Shea appeared in three episodes of the first season as Philip, Felix and Oscar's 11-year-old neighbor. Oscar's occasional good-time girlfriend, "Crazy Rhoda Zimmerman", is often referred to but never appears onscreen. The TV

neg: Fear (Of the Unknown) (Grey's Anatomy) The site added, "Can we talk about how perfect that speech was? I loved the many throwbacks, particularly the one to Cristina’s “don’t be a hero” speech to Burke during season 2’s bomb episodes. This was the Twisted Sisters goodbye I wanted." and also praised the exit for Tessa Ferrer's character saying, "Leah too got a nice exit, walking out of the hospital to find what she’s good at" Many sources, including Rachel Simon of "Bustle" and Nicole Pomarico of "Wetpaint", claimed that Sandra Oh's performance during her tenth and final season on Grey's Anatomy is worthy of an Emmy

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes with the show's 50th anniversary. The "Radio Times" issued its own list of missing episodes. The magazine has also set up an email address specifically for "Doctor Who" missing episodes that the public can use to contact it if they have any information. Compared with other BBC series broadcast in the 1960s, "Doctor Who" is well-represented in surviving episodes. Of the 253 episodes broadcast during the 1960s, 156 still exist – mainly due to copies produced for overseas sales. For example, Seasons 1 and 2, the most widely sold abroad of the 1960s era, are missing only 9 and 2

neg: Doctor Who (season 2) Doctor Who (season 2) The second season of British science fiction television series "Doctor Who" began on 31 October 1964 with the story "Planet of Giants" and ended on 24 July 1965 with "The Time Meddler". Only 37 of 39 episodes exist in the BBC archives; 2 remain missing. As a result, 1 serial is incomplete. William Hartnell continued his role as the First Doctor accompanied by his original companions: his granddaughter Susan Foreman (Carole Ann Ford), and schoolteachers Ian Chesterton (William Russell) and Barbara Wright (Jacqueline Hill). Susan departed at the end of the second story "The Dalek Invasion

neg: Neve McIntosh Sadie. McIntosh returned to "Doctor Who" in the 2012 Christmas special, and in the episodes "The Crimson Horror" and "The Name of the Doctor". In each of these episodes, she reprises her role as Madame Vastra, who along with her wife, Jenny Flint, and Strax, a former Sontaran nurse, form an investigating team. While there is a suggestive chemistry between Vastra and her chambermaid Jenny in "A Good Man Goes to War", the later episodes explicitly mention that Vastra and Jenny are married. In 2017, McIntosh played Kay Gillies in the BBC One drama "The Replacement". After a whirlwind romance,

neg: Max Steel Turbo Missions a paw. They are later joined by Makino To create a super villain organisation. Season One premiered on Latin America in June 2008. Has a total of 14 episodes, 1 minute length each. Episode 12:"Relaunch" is a complete description of how Max Steel's new "'09 Going Turbo Upgrade" will work for upcoming movies and series episodes. The Season Two of Turbo Missions was released in June 2009, a year after the first one. It has 12 episodes. The main difference compared to Season One is that it was divided into three separated themes: Animal Encounter, High Voltage and N-Tek Invasion.

neg: How I Met Your Mother (season 3) In the United Kingdom it aired via E4 from October 30, 2009 weekdays at 7:30pm. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The third season of "How I Met Your Mother" was met with mostly positive reviews. Michelle Zoromski of IGN gave the season a positive review and said that "the season was fun and clever, a good, consistent flow from the first two seasons". How I Met Your Mother (season 3) The third season of the American television comedy series How I Met Your Mother premiered on September 24, 2007 and concluded on May 19, 2008. It consisted of 20 episodes, each running approximately 22

neg: GetBackers Dani Moure from Mania liked the interaction between the characters, as well as a bigger exploration to some of them. Sinott concluded that the story arc involving the Limitless Fortress was "a good story" due to the expansion in the backgrounds from various of the main characters, but found it relatively longer than previous story arcs. Active Anime writer David C. Jones praised the focus on the anime's second season, liking how many secondary characters got their own episodes, as well as how the comedy was delivered across them, citing the episode focused on Ginji in the hospital as the

neg: Good Mythical Morning and talk about how it tastes and then use a segway to transition to the LTAT's main topic. The third season of "Good Mythical Morning" introduced the "Taste Test" series which include episodes where the hosts guess the food in blindfolds, challenge themselves to eat something often spicy and disgusting, and compare a particular type of food across different brands. Some of the most popular videos from this series are the "Bug War Challenge", the "Ghost Pepper Challenge", the "Carolina Reaper Challenge" and the "Sriracha Challenge". The fifth season brought the "Will It" series, in which the hosts try and

neg: How I Met Your Mother (season 9) because there's so much exciting stuff". Season 9 premiered on CBS on September 23, 2013, with two 22-minute episodes, and contained 24 episodes. The ninth season of "How I Met Your Mother" received mostly positive reviews from critics. The review aggregation website Rotten Tomatoes gave an 80% approval rating for the season with an average rating of 7.3/10, based on 10 reviews. At the end of the season, Max Nicholson of IGN gave the season a negative review, writing: "Many "How I Met Your Mother" fans felt betrayed after watching the series finale -- and understandably so after Season 9

neg: Unser Lehrer Doktor Specht Kommissar Jan Casstorff). In this context, he once remarked: In the series played numerous and well-known German actor guest starred or were for some seasons there. For Veronica Ferres meant her role as secretary "Anita Kufalt" in the second and third season of the breakthrough as an actress. The cast of the students are in most cases not caught on the show. Unser Lehrer Doktor Specht Unser Lehrer Doktor Specht (Our teacher Doctor Specht) is a series of family author Kurt Bartsch, directors Werner Masten (episodes 1-57), Vera Loebner (episodes 58-63) and Karin Hercher (episodes 64-70), shot starting in 1991

neg: Worst Week "Newsday" graded it A and said it "may be the best new comedy on network TV this season." Less enthusiastic was Tim Goodman of the "San Francisco Chronicle", who said, "Though there are plenty of hard-earned (some might say forced) laughs here and Bornheimer is a real find, you can't help but wonder how they'll keep up the pace. After all, the British series ran for only two seasons and had a mere seven episodes each season...So how is CBS going to stretch this into 22 episodes without stretching it too thin?...In many ways, "Worst Week" seems incapable of being

neg: Dan Castellaneta character at a California amusement park who is dismissed for inappropriate behavior while in costume. In 2005, he appeared in the episode "Sword of Destiny" in "Arrested Development" as Dr. Stein, a deadpan incompetent doctor. In 2005, Castellaneta guest-starred as Joe Spencer in the "Stargate SG-1" season eight episode "Citizen Joe". He also appeared in episodes of "ALF", "Campus Ladies", "Castle", "Entourage", "Everybody Loves Raymond", "Frasier", "Friends", "Greek", "How I Met Your Mother", "Mad About You", "Married... with Children", "Murphy Brown", "NYPD Blue", "Parks and Recreation", "Reba", "Reno 911!", "That '70s Show", "Veronica Mars", "Hot in Cleveland", "Yes, Dear", and

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes Tenth Planet", Episode 4 and "The Web of Fear" Episode 3), other stories are lost altogether. Patrick Troughton's era as the Second Doctor is particularly affected; of the fourteen stories comprising his first two seasons, only "The Tomb of the Cybermen" and "The Enemy of the World" are complete, and these only exist due to telerecordings later returned from Hong Kong and Nigeria, respectively. All stories starring Jon Pertwee as the Third Doctor are complete, though many episodes no longer survive on their original videotapes and were only available from black-and-white overseas prints upon recovery; these episodes have subsequently been

neg: Doctor Who (season 1) a television) of Episodes 1–3 and 5–7 exist, and were subsequently released with the original audio soundtrack, which was recorded "off air" during the original transmission. "The Keys of Marinus" was transmitted across six weeks from 11 April to 16 May; the third episode became the first "Doctor Who" episode to be transmitted on BBC1, following its renaming from BBC TV due to the launch of BBC2, and the show's broadcast time returned to its original slot of 5:15 p.m. from the fifth episode. "The Aztecs" was broadcast weekly from 23 May to 13 June. The first two episodes of

neg: The X-Files (season 4) year was creatively good and "always fascinating even when it's frustrating." Rick Kushman Bee of the "Sacramento Bee" wrote that Fox' Sunday block of "The Simpsons", "King of the Hill" and "The X-Files" was televisions "real 'Must See TV'". Matt Roush of "USA Today" wrote that the fourth season was not the series' best year, but "when good, ["The X-Files" is] still shockingly great". Zack Handlen of "The A.V. Club" gave an overall positive review of the season and wrote that many of the episodes dabbled in existentialism. However, he also contended that many of the mythology episodes—especially the season

neg: BTV (Bulgaria) "Battlestar Galactica" (all the seasons), "Alf" (all the seasons), "Friends" (all seasons), "The Unit" (season 1), "The 4400" (season 1), "American Heiress" (all the episodes), "The Middle" (seasons 1-3), "Nikita" (seasons 1-2), "Pretty Little Liars" (seasons 1-2), "The Vampire Diaries" (seasons 1-3), "The Lying Game" (all the seasons), "Two and a half men" (seasons 1-9), "Dallas" (all seasons), "Desire" (all the episodes) and many others were or are also part of bTV's programme. A lot of Turkish series are still part of the schedule of the television. In the Summer of 2011 bTV first aired a Korean series - "Iris"

neg: Earthsearch Mindwarp Earthsearch Mindwarp Earthsearch: Mindwarp is a 3 part radio series based on the "Mindwarp" novel by James Follett. This new series was first broadcast on BBC7 from 1 to 15 April 2006 and the episodes were 45 minutes long. While it has only a loose connection to the "Earthsearch" series, it sets the stage for it, and contains many familiar plot elements and character traits. The series was produced by Big Finish Productions who are also noted for their range of "Doctor Who" audio dramas. A number of "Doctor Who" actors appear in "Mindwarp" including Colin Baker (the Sixth Doctor),

neg: Supernatural (season 3) season a grade of an "A", he praised the writers for avoiding becoming "one-dimensional" even after introducing so many demonic villains, and also added that they "did a good job" in including self-enclosed episodes despite the writers' strike. Diana Steenbergen of "IGN" somewhat disagreed, and gave the season a score of 8.4 out of 10. Although she generally enjoys season-long story arcs, Steenbergen felt that Dean's time limit signified to viewers that the plotline would not be resolved until the season finale. With this mindset, the middle episodes "feel like they are treading water". She found the season premiere to

neg: Satyamev Jayate (Season 1) techniques and success story of a farmer were also shown. The show was started with a brief on a small research that was carried out by a doctor on how dangerously high dose of chemicals found in pesticides are entering infants through breast feeding mothers. Then a small documentary was shown on how some villages in the Kasaragod District, state of Kerala, were affected by repeated unscientific spraying of pesticides using helicopter during a continuous period of 25 years, between 1976 and 2000. Then a doctor who served the same village described the plights of the people, on how they

neg: Doctor Who missing episodes episodes, respectively. By contrast, the less well-sold Season 4 has no complete serials, while Season 5 has only two complete serials ("The Tomb of the Cybermen" and "The Enemy of the World"). "Doctor Who"<nowiki>'s</nowiki> popularity and high-profile have also helped to ensure the return of episodes which, for other less well-remembered programmes, might never have occurred. Of all ongoing BBC series from the 1960s, only "Steptoe and Son" has a better survival record, with all episodes existing in some form. "Doctor Who" is also comparatively rare amongst contemporaries in that all of its 1970s episodes exist as masters or telerecordings,

neg: Doctor Who (season 3) the lead actor cast in a dual role; William Hartnell not only plays the Doctor, but also the Abbot of Amboise. This would be repeated by Patrick Troughton in Season 5's "The Enemy of the World". <onlyinclude> Lost in Time All existing episodes from otherwise missing First Doctor serials from this season have been released on the "Lost in Time" collection with the exception of "Galaxy 4" episode 3, which was recovered after the release of "Lost in Time". "Lost in Time" was released in two formats in Region 1, with individual releases for volumes one and two (which cover

neg: Thea Queen during her time at Corto Maltese, are easter egg connections to one of Green Arrow's sidekicks in the comics, Mia Dearden. Thea was significantly absent during the fifth season, and showrunner Marc Guggenheim explained that Holland was only contracted to appear in 14 of the 23 episodes for the season. He later revealed that Holland signed a similar contract for the sixth season, but declined to reveal how many episodes of the season she was contracted to appear in. Holland left the series in 2018 after her contract expired, her final appearance being "The Thanatos Guild". In 2016, Jason Berman

neg: The X-Files (season 1) R. W. Goodwin, Michael Katleman, Harry Longstreet and Robert Mandel who directed the pilot episode. Episodes marked with a double dagger (‡) are episodes in the series' alien mythology arc. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> From the outset, viewing figures for the series were good, with the initial broadcast of "Pilot" being watched by 7.4 million households, which constituted 15 percent of the viewing audience at the time. The series was broadcast directly after episodes of "The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.", and saw a decline in viewing figures when that series began to falter. The season—and series as a whole—reached a low with

neg: Blue Toad Murder Files "..the important elements, like the character, charm and challenge necessary to make episodic games worth sticking with, are all in place." GameSpot UK reviewed the first three episodes of the season with a score of 6.5 (episodes 1-2) and 7.0 (episode 3) out of 10, commenting that "..with the right group of friends or family members, Blue Toad is definitely good for a few giggles. Just be prepared for a short and expensive ride." IGN also reviewed the first three episodes of the season with a score of 4.5 out of 10, commenting that "..the execution of the entire affair

neg: The Thing with Feathers a lot of good stuff and the way it was handled differentiated it from the dryer, less unique episodes earlier in the season. "Grimm" may have found a way to handle a solid supporting cast and two important sides of its storytelling, but it looks like Nick has to figure out just how much of his other life he'll let Juliette in on, if any at all." The Thing with Feathers "The Thing with Feathers" is the 16th episode of season 1 of the supernatural drama television series "Grimm", which was premiered in the United States on April 6, 2012,

neg: Family Guy (season 5) teenagers and adults", and that he does not allow his own children to watch the show. The season received average reviews from critics. Ahsan Haque of IGN wrote mixed comments about the season, saying, "The ratio of bad to good episodes was not too favorable in this season of "Family Guy". Far too many episodes were either seriously lacking in humor or were just plain poorly written", but added, "While much of the original appeal seems to have washed-off, there are still a few moments from this season that really stand out", listing "Chick Cancer", "Road to Rupert", "Saving Private

neg: Doctor Who video tape and film libraries were either destroyed, wiped, or suffered from poor storage which led to severe deterioration from broadcast quality. This included many old episodes of "Doctor Who", mostly stories featuring the first two Doctors: William Hartnell and Patrick Troughton. In all, 97 of 253 episodes produced during the first six years of the programme are not held in the BBC's archives (most notably seasons 3, 4, & 5, from which 79 episodes are missing). In 1972, almost all episodes then made were known to exist at the BBC, while by 1978 the practice of wiping tapes and

neg: Family Guy (season 2) Volume One DVD box set was released in Region 1 on April 15, 2003 and Region 2 on November 12, 2001. All twenty-one of the season's episodes are included in the volume. The first season's seven episodes were also included in the volume. In 2002, "Family Guy" was canceled after three seasons due to low ratings. The show was first canceled after the 1999–2000 season, but following a last-minute reprieve, it returned for a third season in 2001. During the third season, Fox announced that the show was canceled for good. Fox tried to sell rights for reruns of the

neg: How to Be Good been good to in the past), this proves to be fruitless and thus David gives up his strivings and his plans for a book on how to be good, appropriately named "How to be Good." The protagonist, Katie, briefly encounters a minor character named Dick whose description and attitude towards music are reminiscent of the character of the same name from Hornby's first novel, "High Fidelity". How to Be Good How to Be Good is a 2001 novel by the English writer Nick Hornby. It centers on characters Katie Carr, a doctor, and her husband, David Grant. The story begins

neg: Dr. Pimple Popper (TV series) 14, the day before the final Season 1 episode aired, TLC announced it had renewed the series for a second season, with new episodes set to air in January 2019. Dr. Pimple Popper: This Is Zit is an online series available on TLC's website and Facebook. Each five-minute episode focuses on a particular procedure done by Dr. Lee. Kristen Baldwin of "Entertainment Weekly" gave the pilot episode a "B" rating, commenting that ""Pimple Popper" delivers that blast of feel-good warmth you want from a makeover show, as the patients offer tearful post-procedural testimonials about how Dr. Lee changed their life

neg: Jeremy Silberston as Casualty and The Bill. In 1979 he was an Assistant Floor Manager on the BBC's Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy. During the 1980s he was Production Manager of the Nanny Series 1 (1980), Smiley's People (miniseries) (1982), Doctor Who "The Five Doctors" (1983), My Cousin Rachel (mini TV Series) (1983), Bleak House (mini TV Series) (1985), two episodes of EastEnders (1986) and two episodes of Casualty (1988-1989). He became a good friend of writer Anthony Horowitz and they jointly developed Midsomer Murders (1997) and Foyle's War (2002). He directed episodes of a wide range of TV popular drama including: He

neg: Miss BG ABC1 in Australia, Barnkanalen in Sweden and RTÉ Two's The Den in Ireland. Credited: Uncredited: The series has 102 segments spread among 52 episodes, with 2 apiece. Season 1 is 52 episodes 13 minutes each. Miss BG Vignette episodes are 2-minute "Lessons" or "Tips" given to the audience by BG. These ‘tips’ are always factually correct and have underlying social development themes; the humour lies in how BG executes them. As we know with BG, things never go exactly the way she plans. BG will speak directly to camera, addressing the audience. Her TV lessons will interact with a future

neg: Lepo je biti sosed a daughter; Lidija, but she doesn't appear during season 1 nor is she mentioned. The second couple are Silvika, immigrant from Hungary and Ivo, who is a handyman. They moved into their apartment during the pilot episode, however they knew Beno and Žuža prior to moving in. During series many recurring characters appeared. The first season recurring characters Vanessa Z and mailman were portrayed by popular singers Anika Horvat and Fredi Miler. The first-season episodes are 40 minutes long (30 minutes without commercials), however episodes in the following season were 60 minutes long (45 minutes without commercials). Episodes were shown

neg: Supernatural (season 3) break, reenergizing them for the final episodes and subsequent season. Many episodes featured independent stories, which attain closure at the end of each episode and add little to the overarching storylines. Certain aspects of these were inspired by real-life events. According to Gamble, the birth of Kripke's child caused the writing staff to start "thinking about how creepy babies are". This led to the decision to base an episode around changelings—infant creatures who are exchanged with human babies. The writers chose the deviate from folklore, making the changelings older in "The Kids Are Alright" to avoid having Sam and Dean

neg: The Good Place (season 1) her morally imperfect behavior (past and present). William Jackson Harper, Jameela Jamil, and Manny Jacinto co-star as other residents of the Good Place, together with D'Arcy Carden as an artificial being helping the inhabitants. Each of the episodes are listed as "Chapter (xx)" following the opening title sequence. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The first season of "The Good Place" received positive reviews from television critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the first season has a rating of 92%, based on 62 reviews, with an average rating of 7.89/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Kristen Bell and Ted Danson knock it out of the park with

neg: The Macra Terror The Macra Terror The Macra Terror is the completely missing seventh serial of the fourth season in the British science fiction television series "Doctor Who", which was first broadcast in four weekly parts from 11 March to 1 April 1967. It focuses on the Second Doctor, Ben, Polly and Jamie unravelling a mystery on a human colony planet in the future, and introduces the alien race known as the Macra. Although audio recordings, still photographs, and clips of the story exist, no episodes of this serial are known to have survived. In December 2018, the BBC released a teaser trailer

neg: Doctor Who (season 22) on adventures. The series moved back to once-weekly Saturday broadcasts. All episodes were 45 minutes long, though they also exist in 25-minute versions. Although there were now only 13 episodes in the season, the total running time remained approximately the same as in previous seasons since the episodes were almost twice as long. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> A specially written segment produced for the BBC children's programme "Jim'll Fix It" featuring Colin Baker in character as the Sixth Doctor. It was broadcast on 23 February 1985. It is not generally considered to be canonical by "Doctor Who" fans. The entire season was broadcast