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Episode Summary

The A-Team reminisces (via flashbacks) about an injured Murdock as they look for a doctor and try to avoid a pursuing Decker. Murdock took the bullet while protecting Hannibal.
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  • The best episode next to the 3-part series when they were caught.

    10
    "Perfect"
    after all the years of bickering between Mr. T and Murdock. This episode finally shows the true colors between the 2. it's an emotionally charged episode and i try to watch it any time that i can. and as rare as it is to see Mr. T's emotions, this takes the cake. I also believe this is the most realistic of all the episodes. How friends would truly react in certain situations. NUMBER 1!!!moreless

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Trivia, Notes, Quotes and Allusions

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  • Trivia

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    • "Opposites," the song that ends the episode, was written by Stephen Geyer and performed by Joey Scarbury; it was written for (and was part of) the episode "Divorce Venusian Style" on The Greatest American Hero in 1982. Edit
    • The flashbacks are from these episodes (in order of appearance): "Black Day at Bad Rock" "Pros and Cons" "Holiday in the Hills" "Till Death Do Us Part" "Holiday in the Hills" "Till Death Do Us Part" "There's Always a Catch" "Diamonds 'n' Dust" "A Small and Deadly War" "When You Comin' Back, Range Rider?" Part 1 "Labor Pains" "The Beast from the Belly of a Boeing" "Black Day at Bad Rock" "The Maltese Cow" "Diamonds 'n' Dust" "When You Comin' Back, Range Rider?" Part 2 "Holiday in the Hills" Edit
  • Notes

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  • Quotes

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    • (the team discover that Decker is approaching their location) Face: I told you Colonel Decker saw us at that toll crossing this morning! Hannibal: Well, you were right. Feel better now? Edit
    • Colonel Decker: Captain, have you ever wondered why the A-Team manages to slip past us? Captain Crane: They're good, sir. Colonel Decker: Ah, they're the best. They think as one, feel as one, and act as one. Edit
    • Face: Don't you worry about Murdock. A few weeks and he won't be able to distinguish reality from a couple of breadsticks. Edit
  • Allusions

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    • Murdock: (feverish) We're on our way. Ah, eatin' hay. What do you say, what do you say, what do you say? You got a problem? You got a problem; it'll go away. The tune underlying Murdock's delirious words is from "Over There," written by George M. Cohan in 1917 during World War I. Edit
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