This woman has written for some of the 'best' shows in Hollywood ('Magnum P.I.', 'B.L. Stryker', 'Little House on the Prairie', 'Cagney & Lacey', 'Legacy', etc.), but is so under-rated in that town that it's ridiculous. She has yet to win any kind of an award (have wondered if she were a man, if the case would be the same?). Can someone from Tinsel Town let me know what exactly it will take for her to 'finally' receive her due? They should be ashamed of themselves for 'over-looking' all that she has done in your long career, and get off their duffs by recognizing a truly talented woman.

I remember seeing this show during the 1970's, but had no idea that it only lasted for 'one' season, as I guess the 'episodes' made it seem as if it was much much longer. I never missed even one part of it, as Leigh J. McCloskey and Brenda Sykes were my all-time favorite characters (and couple) at that particular time in history.

Unfortunately, interracial relationships weren't so very popular back then, but Leigh and Brenda had a pretty big fan base (whether they knew it or not), because we were not used to seeing that sort of thing happen on television. I was quite sorry to see the show end, and hope that one day soon, there will be a DVD available for those of us who really enjoyed seeing the show.

They, the Writers, actually had me believing that James was going to follow his wife (and her lover) to California, if only for the sake of his children. Brody jealous because his wife had old love letters from one of her previous boyfriends? I thought he 'knew' "everything" there was to know about his wife? Guess she got one over on him. Duncan trying to get his company back was hilarious, and shows you exactly what kinds of lengths he'll go to in order to do it. My only issue with Duncan's ex Lizabeth, get over it and move on? Thanks.

I so enjoy watching the characters of Jesse (Andrew St. John) and Mbali (Precious Kofi), and the other cast members performances are pretty darn good as well. Although, Andrew is actually around 25 or 26 in real life, his portrayal of a young teen-ager with angst is right on target. Ms. Koft's character, that of an already engaged woman in an arranged forth coming marriage, leaves me taken aback at times as I try to remind myself that these 'traditions' are still in place years later. The rest of the cast is to be applauded for their bodies of works too.

Unfortunately, I didn't catch his performance in General Hospital, but as the saying goes "when one door closes God opens up another one". As you stated in your interview Mr. St. John this truly is "a blessing", especially when you might not have been expecting it. The performance that he and actress Precious Kofi (character Mbali) give in 'Life is Wild' is incredible (and their chemistry is right on target) to say the least. I think that he (and perhaps Ms. Kofi) has the potential to become one of the 'best' actors around today. Keep in mind, "it's only a job!"