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Score:
8.7
Great
39 votes
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ApologizeEpisode Number: 106 Season Num: 5 First Aired: Monday April 23, 2001 Prod Code: 6200605106 |
The striking resemblance of Robbie's new friend, Marie, to Mary raises eyebrows among discerning Camdens. Annie's invitation for her to stay for dinner makes things weirder for them. Back in Buffalo, unbeknownst to Robbie, Mary accidentally bumps into her old boyfriend Wilson (guest-star Andrew Keegan) and his son Billy at the train station and makes plans to meet him for the evening. Mary is unsure on whether she should tell Robbie, but confides in her family about this. They all say that she should tell Robbie about this, but decides to ignore their advice. Also, Matt meets Robbie's ex-girlfriend, Cheryl, at the restaurant where she works. He starts to have feelings for Cheryl and tries his best to try to get her to go on a date with him. His efforts work by the end, but is having a hard time telling Robbie about his interest in his ex-girlfriend.
| Writer: | Brenda Hampton, Chris Olsen, Jeff Olsen |
| Director: | Harry Harris |
| Star: | Stephen Collins (Reverend Eric Camden), Barry Watson (Dr. Matt Camden), Beverley Mitchell (Lucy Camden-Kinkirk), Mackenzie Rosman (Ruthie Camden), Catherine Hicks (Annie Camden), Jessica Biel (Mary Camden-Rivera), David Gallagher (Simon Camden), Chaz Lamar Shepherd (John Hamilton (recurring Season 1-3)), Adam LaVorgna (Robbie Palmer) |
| Recurring Role: | Andrew Keegan (Wilson West), David Lago (Jeremy), Barret Swatek (Cheryl), Casey Boersma (Billy West), Dylan Boersma (Billy West), Jessica Biel (Mary Camden) |
| Guest Star: | Lauren German (Marie), Mercedes Colón (Hostess), Alexander Gould (Pee Wee #1), Charlie Stewart (Pee Wee #2) |
See all Apologize Cast & Crew »
Andrew Keegan reprises his role again as Wilson West since not being on the series since its 3rd season a couple of years ago.
(edit)
In Germany this episode is known as, "New Mixed Cards," translated.
(edit)
Music featured in this episode was a track from Eric Clapton's Reptile album.
(edit)
Chaz Lamar Shepherd (John Hamilton) does not appear in this episode.
(edit)
Ruthie: Are you sure you don't have another child? There are seven of us, one of us could've gotten lost.
(edit)
Ruthie: I love Mary and I miss her, but I don't think she's coming home.
(edit)
Mary: I think I have to tell you that I have a boyfriend.
Wilson: Here in Buffalo?
Mary: No, back home.
Wilson: In Glenoak?
Mary: Yeah... In Glenoak... At my home. Robbie lives with my family.
Wilson: Is he planning to move out here?
Mary: No.
Wilson: Are you planning to back there?
Mary: No.
Wilson: Long distance relationships don't usually work out.
Mary: I know. (edit) Matt: I mean look, we're both members of the clean plate club.
Cheryl: I like awkward, it suites us. (edit) Robbie: I think you should come home, Mary.
Mary: I'm sorry, Robbie. But I'm not ready to come home. (edit)
Wilson: Here in Buffalo?
Mary: No, back home.
Wilson: In Glenoak?
Mary: Yeah... In Glenoak... At my home. Robbie lives with my family.
Wilson: Is he planning to move out here?
Mary: No.
Wilson: Are you planning to back there?
Mary: No.
Wilson: Long distance relationships don't usually work out.
Mary: I know. (edit) Matt: I mean look, we're both members of the clean plate club.
Cheryl: I like awkward, it suites us. (edit) Robbie: I think you should come home, Mary.
Mary: I'm sorry, Robbie. But I'm not ready to come home. (edit)
Robbie: It's like the Twilight Zone. I wish you were here to meet her.
Robbie is explaining to Mary that it's like The Twilight Zone at her home as there's girl he met who looks exactly like her. The Twilight Zone is a classic series created by Rod Serling in the 1950's and 60's that depicted stories of bizarre situations that happened to ordinary people, from the strange to bizarre. Remakes have been made later on but the original was in the late 1950's. (edit)
Robbie is explaining to Mary that it's like The Twilight Zone at her home as there's girl he met who looks exactly like her. The Twilight Zone is a classic series created by Rod Serling in the 1950's and 60's that depicted stories of bizarre situations that happened to ordinary people, from the strange to bizarre. Remakes have been made later on but the original was in the late 1950's. (edit)
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Community Reviews (1)
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10.0
ApologizePerfect "Well written" I loved this episode! Continue » Posted Mar 10, 2007 5:08 pm PST |
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Episode Vital Stats
Episode: Apologize
Season Number: 5
Episode Reviews: 1
Season Number: 5
Episode Reviews: 1
Episode
Score: 8.7 Great 39 votes
Score: 8.7 Great 39 votes
superb: 10 (25.6%)
perfect: 10 (25.6%)
great: 9 (23.1%)
good: 7 (17.9%)
Other: 3 (7.7%)
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