Grant Shaud |
Miles Silverberg (1988-1996) |
Jane Leeves |
Audrey Cohen (Seasons 2-5, Recurring Afterwards) |
Faith Ford |
Corky Sherwood |
Pat Corley |
Phil (Seasons 1-9, recurring otherwise) |
Joe Regalbuto |
Frank Fontana |
Lily Tomlin |
Kay Carter-Shepley (1996-1998) |
Buck Henry |
Victor Rudman |
Guest Star |
Vernee Watson-Johnson |
Secretary #17 |
Guest Star |
Judy Prescott |
Mimi |
Guest Star |
John Hostetter |
Stage Manager (John) |
Recurring Role |
Secretary #17: A woman trying desperatly to quit smoking.
The songs playing at the American Film Museum benefit dinner include instrumental versions of the Pointer Sisters' "Slow Hand" and Engelbert Humperdink's "Quando."
Murphy: Okay, so he's no Mel Gibson but he's funny and intresting and he has an incredible intellect. A lot of women find that very attractive. You know, the brain is a sexual organ.
Miles: Yeah, I always look forward to the swimsuit edition of Scientific American.
The opening for this episode features pictures of Albert Einstein and other famous scientists, with "He's a Rebel" as the background music.
Victor Rudman: You funny little good-for-nothing Mimi. Am I the guy?
Actor Buck Henry is doing an imitation of Maurice Chevalier singing the Rodgers and Hart tune "Mimi" from the 1932 movie Love Me Tonight.
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Wednesday
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Thursday
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Friday
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