J.R.: And you better start getting scared too, buddy. 'Cause the world is littered with the bodies of people who tried to stick it to ol' J.R. Ewing.
Bobby: You never told me very much about your sister. Michelle: And I'm sure she forgot to mention we used to be hookers. Called ourselves "The Calendar Girls." She was April, and I was May.
J.R.: The secret to getting the answer you want is to ask the question at just the right time, and that is in the J.R. Ewing handbook.
J.R.: April teachin' you how to make investments? Cally: She's deciding what next stocks to buy. J.R.: Yeah, got a tip for me, April? April: Actually, the best buy on the market is Weststar—Up 3 1/8. Maybe I'll buy back my block of shares. J.R.: Yeah, you do that. While you're at it, book yourself on the Titanic.
Miss Ellie: Cally, did J.R. say when he was going to be home? Cally: Oh, he's decided to stay overnight in Texas City. Lucy: Huh, surprise, surprise. You'll get used to it, Cally. J.R.'s slept in more beds than a motel inspector.
Lucy: Hear that? That's what happens when you stay at Southfork too long. April: Well, at least your family eats together. Mine never did. Lucy: Well, you've got a point. If it weren't for J.R., I'd might never have learned the thrill of indigestion.
J.R.: Nobody puts the screws to J.R. Ewing and gets away for it for long, especially not that conniving ex-wife of mine.
A new opening sequence debuts this season: it starts with an explosion then a quick shot of the stars and shots of Dallas as well. It is the first opening sequence not to have a three-way split screen introducing the main characters.
Beginning with this season, Dallas no longer filmed any remote location shots in Dallas and filmed entirely on a soundstage in California.
George Kennedy (McKay), Cathy Podewell (Cally) and Kimberly Foster (Michelle) are added to the opening credits. Kimberly Foster is the first person to appear in the opening credits without her character ever having appeared in an earlier episode.
Originally aired as a 2 hour episode for the 13th season premiere.
The episode title is an allusion to The Phantom of the Opera, a 1909 novel by Gaston Leroux, which has been adapted many times into film and stage productions.
S 12 : Ep 26
Aired 5/19/89
S 12 : Ep 25
Aired 5/12/89
S 12 : Ep 24
Aired 5/5/89
S 12 : Ep 23
Aired 4/28/89
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