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Episodes and would
Episodes in series 1 would typically open with French selecting and reading from a book, usually a quotation actually or allegedly from William Shakespeare ; series 2 onward dropped this opening.
Episodes would also feature a range of SCTV-produced promos and commercials, such as spots for " Al Peck's Used Fruit " or " Shower In A Briefcase ", or a PSA which helpfully describes " Seven Signs You May Already Be Dead ".
Episodes would feature either Bubba or Fenton but rarely both.
Episodes were never fully rehearsed, as Gleason felt that rehearsals would rob the show of its spontaneity.
Episodes of thrombosis are treated as they would in other patients, but, given that PNH is a persisting underlying cause, it is likely that treatment with warfarin or similar drugs needs to be continued long-term after an episode of thrombosis.
Episodes would continue to be shown out of sequence throughout the series ' run.
Episodes were scheduled to run one hour but would often finish late, delaying the live news broadcast scheduled for 10. 30pm immediately afterwards.
Episodes would feature a new " Time Mission " every week, generally with Apollo at some different time in the past, and Starbuck flying back and forth between " Now " and " Then " to give information and support to Apollo.
Episodes would follow the format of her arrival at a destination on a Friday afternoon and conclude with her leaving on Sunday evening.
At the end of July 2006, it was announced that a new compilation would be released titled Davey & Goliath: The Lost Episodes which was intended to include the episodes " Cousin Barney ", " Polka Dot Tie ", " Pilgrim Boy ", " 10 Little Indians ", " Down On The Farm ", " The Gang ", " Louder Please ", " Help ", " The Watchdogs ", and " What's His Name.
Episodes often produced hysterical laughs at unexpected points in the plot, and succeeded in making its amoral protagonist appealing to viewers who would never want to know such a person in their real lives.
SiN Episodes is the title of a series of episodic games for the PC that would have expanded upon the 1998 computer game SiN.
One of Ritual's main design goals with SiN Episodes was to offer interactivity, character-driven gameplay, emergent AI, and a plot reflecting the choices made by players through an opt-in statistics system that aggregates play data to a database: the intention that future episodes would thus depend on the choices that are made by each player.
" The BBC noted " the common consensus is that The Simpsons < nowiki >'</ nowiki > golden era ended after season nine ", while an op-ed in Slate by Chris Suellentrop argued The Simpsons changed from a realistic show about family life into a typical cartoon during Scully's years: " Under Scully's tenure, The Simpsons became, well, a cartoon ... Episodes that once would have ended with Homer and Marge bicycling into the sunset ( perhaps while Bart gagged in the background ) now end with Homer blowing a tranquilizer dart into Marge's neck.

Episodes and commonly
Episodes of television series and Halloween-themed specials ( with the specials usually aimed at children ) are commonly aired on or before the holiday, while new horror films are often released theatrically before the holiday to take advantage of the atmosphere.
Episodes commonly both began and ended with brief asides to the camera, breaking the fourth wall.
Episodes are most commonly manifested upon standing up.
Episodes 1-3 were initially screened as one feature length episode, more commonly referred to as the pilot, however for subsequent broadcasts it has been broken down into standard 30 minute episodes, this means that episodes 1 and 2 seem to end abruptly and do not feature the standard sepia end credits.

Episodes and feature
Episodes 5 and 15 feature the only Hancock guest appearances by Spike Milligan and Peter Sellers respectively.
Episodes feature closed captioning, and the set also contains some of the original television promotional advertisements for the series.
* Episodes 2 & 4 do not feature a reprise of the previous episode's cliffhanger ending, while the reprise in Episode 3 is a re-performance.
Episodes almost always feature four paid meals, but on at least one occasion, in the Research Triangle ( Raleigh-Durham-Chapel Hill, NC ), she did five meals.
* Episodes of the drama series The Sopranos ( 1999 – 2007 ) feature NY1 television reporters and anchors.
Episodes usually feature an interview, or several shorter interviews, along with one or more regular segments.
* Version 8 ( Episodes 597-600 ) As above with Leigh replacing the shot of Amanda and Katie being removed but not replaced meaning this was the only block of episodes to only feature 10 characters instead of the usual 11 in the opening
It was included in several editors ' choices for a feature there entitled " You're Stranded on a Desert Asteroid ... Our Best of the Best Episodes ", described by editor Sandy Stone as " when I knew DS9 really had something going on ".
Episodes were pre-recorded, and broadcast on Wednesday for male contestants, while episodes on Thursday feature female contestants.
Episodes tend to feature everyday activities such as attending playgroup, going swimming, visiting their grandparents, going to the play ground or riding bikes.

Episodes and large
Episodes more often than not end in a large gun battle, claiming the lives of several criminals before they can be apprehended.

Episodes and cast
Episodes featured Ed Grimley in adventures, which start out as mundane, but turn very surreal and cartoonish, interspersed with science lessons from The Amazing Gustav Brothers, Roger and Emil, and a live-action segment with a " scary story " presented as a show-within-a-show by Grimley's favorite television host, SCTVs Count Floyd ( played by SCTV cast member Joe Flaherty ).
* Regular cast: Harry Secombe ( Episodes 1 – 4 ), Tony Hancock ( Episodes 4 – 12 ), Bill Kerr, Sid James, Andrée Melly, Kenneth Williams, Alan Simpson ( uncredited )
Other, more famous Hanna-Barbera characters have appeared in Johnny Bravo Episodes, including the cast of Scooby-Doo, Speed Buggy, Jabberjaw, Fred Flintstone, Yogi Bear, The Blue Falcon, Black Widow, and Huckleberry Hound.
Episodes traditionally ended with a sketch featuring the entire cast, and many of these have become famous among fans of the show.
This was a late cast change, and was originally intended for Pat Gorman – who was subsequently still credited on Episodes One and Two as ' Primitive and Voice '.

Episodes and children
Episodes of the series frequently revolve around Jerrica's efforts to keep her two identities separate, protect Synergy from those who might exploit the holographic technology, and support the twelve foster children known as the " Starlight Girls " who live with her and the Holograms.
Episodes of consisted of group of children meeting with " Zak " in clubhouse setting to hear stories with subtle moral messages.

Episodes and adults
Episodes were aimed at adults and featured some of the most explicit content of their time, including violent crimes, scalpings, massacres, and opium addicts.

Episodes and song
Episodes are called " sessions ", each of which follows a different musical theme, and episode titles are borrowed from notable album or song names ( e. g. " Sympathy for the Devil ", " Bohemian Rhapsody ", " Honky Tonk Women ", " My Funny Valentine ") or make use of a genre name (" Mushroom Samba ", " Heavy Metal Queen ").
Episodes frequently end with the song " I Love You ", sung to the tune of " This Old Man ", which happens to be Barney's favorite song.
Soundtrack albums for each of the three main games have been released ; two versions of the soundtrack album were released for Episodes I and II as well as a single for the theme song of Episode I. Xenosaga Freaks and Xenosaga: The Animation have also sparked a soundtrack album each.
Episodes are also named after songs or are a play on song names or lyrics.
Though, after the CD was released Kurumada wrote the lyrics to the intro and ending song of the credits sequence of the ' Inferno ' stage of the Hades arc of the Saint Seiya anime adaptation ( Episodes 128 to 145 ).
Davis used the melody of that song ; his lyrics are a rough outline of Star Wars Episodes 4 through 6.

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