I absolutely loved this episode. Exodus was one of if the best episode of ER that I have seen. I liked that all the characters were in it and played a role. Even Dr. Green came in at the end to make the episode complete. It was gratifying to see Carter take over the way he did. The audience watched John Carter mature from a clumsy med student to one of the best doctors in the hospital. I felt a swell of pride watching Carter operate. Watching from the pilot episode to Exodus makes this episode that much better. Carter however, was not the only hero. Dr. Corday also showed the audience about her. We learned alot about those to characters from this episode. the story line was not the only thing about this episode that was great. The directing, sound, and camera work were all superb. That scene that shows us the empty hospital right before it spring back to life was simply amazing. After watching Carter grow from the very beginning of the show, I think that helped to make this the most satisfying episode of the series up to that point.

I think that Sam at Eleven was the first great episode of Cheers. It was the first time I felt as if I was part of the bar. It wasn't so much the storyline as it was the pace of the episode. I think a lot of credit should be given to James Burrows, who I think is the best television director ever. That final camera truck scene was amazing. It made the viewer feel as if we really were walking down the halls of chairs. I really felt as if I had stopped at the bar after work for a drink. It was also the first episode where we got a glimpse of how a Sam and Diane relationship would be.

Cheers was I think was one of the most comfortable shows ever. It was one the of the shows you could watch any time. You didn't have to be in any special moods to watch it. It was something you could watch at any time in any company. There was always someone or something in the show that you could relate to. It was okay that the show didn't shock or surprise. It was okay that we knew when Carla was going to crack on Norm or Cliffy. It was okay that we knew exactly how Coach and Woody would confuse and miscontrue things. We still tuned in excitedly and waited anxiously for Norm to walk through the door. We would sigh yet still listen to hear what inane fact Cliff would pull out of his mailbag. The set up from the show would be the blueprint for many comedies that followed for the next 20 years. We still see traces of Cheers in all of the biggest shows of today.

This episode gets a 9.2 rating simply because of how revealinyg it is. The whole season it was the writers were deliberately trying to keep the show to themselves. What i mean by that is that most of the episodes only gave us an inkling of what was going on. Add to that the network's scheduling and it felt as if the writers and the network were conspiring to keep Lost to themselves. It wasn't something they wanted to share with us, the audience. That goodness for DVD. Anyway the season finale revealed plenty of info, yet of course (this is Lost) left the audience with their mouths hanging open. It was action packed and tense at times. There were two happy reunions we have waited all season for ( Clare and Charlie, Michael and Walt). A great episode one of the best of season two.

Stephanie is a beautiful women. Unlike some other stars she's seems relatively low-maintenance. Someone you could hang out with. She wouldn't be too worried about her nails or mail. She was a rarity, someone who is beautiful yet utterly approachable. She helped to make Remington Steele a very funny , very exciting, and very sexy. She looks as if she enjoyed acting. The way she seemed at ease on screen makes the audience relax. I wished she did more work than just Remington. I would have loved to see her in movies. She is lovely person all around and I am grateful she did such good work.