Outer Limits: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 01:16, 7 March 2018

The Outer Limits (second series) Episode Guide

Adapted from www.innermind.com/outerlimits

Series

In the U.S. the series first airs on cable and later in syndication. Showtime ran 6 seasons of the series then cancelled it after which the Sci-Fi Channel picked up the series. The Outer Limits was planned from the start to run in syndication and alternate versions of some scenes were filmed to replace the ones shown on cable. The series has aired in a number of other countries including Canada and the U.K. Except for the double length episodes, the running time of the episodes has been 44 minutes 20 seconds.

Credits

Supervising Producers: † Brad Markowitz, Chris Ruppenthal, Naren Shankar, James Crocker
Co-Executive Producers: † Michael Cassutt, Manny Coto, Jonathan Glassner, Scott Shepherd, Sam Egan, Brad Wright, Bill Froehlich, Carleton Eastlake, Chris Ruppenthal, Grant Rosenberg, AL Katz, Brent Karl Clackson, Steven Aspis
Producers: † Justis Greene, Brent Karl Clackson, Will Dixon, Scott Peters
Executive Producers: † Pen Densham, Richard B. Lewis, John Watson, Jonathan Glassner, Sam Egan, Mark Stern, Michael Sloan, Matthew Hastings, Steven Aspis
Theme: Mark Mancina and John Van Tongeren
Music: † Mark Mancina, John Van Tongeren, Fred Mollin, Stephen Graziano, J. Peter Robinson, Steven M. Stern, Peter Berstein, Christophe Beck, Joel Goldsmith, Randy Miller, Ray Bunch, David Bergeaud, Graeme Coleman, David Bergeaud, Robbie Steininger, Robbie Buchanan, Adrian Gurvitz, Richard Barton Lewis, Nicholas Pike, Christopher Franke, Claude Foisy, Patric Caird, Jim Guttridge, Daryl Bennett
Control Voice: Kevin Conway; † These vary from episode to episode and season to season

Filmed on location in British Columbia, Canada. A Trilogy Entertainment Group and Atlantis Films Limited Production. MGM domestic television distribution. A presentation of Showtime Networks Inc.

Awards

In 1995 the series had 7 Cable Ace nominations and won for Directing a Dramatic Special or Series for “Sandkings”. In Canada’s Gemini Awards the series also had 7 nominations.
In 1996 the Outer Limits won the Cable Ace award for best Dramatic Series. The other nominations were Actress In a Dramatic Special or Series (Amanda Plummer for A Stitch In Time), Writing a Dramatic Special or Series (Steven Barnes for A Stitch In Time and Brad Wright for Trial By Fire), Art Direction in a Dramatic Special or Series/Movie or Miniseries (Richard Cook, Allan Galajda, Steven Geaghan and Susan Parker for The Light Brigade), and Make-Up (Joe Colwell, Tibor Farkas, Joel Harlow, Steve Johnson, Mark Killingsworth, Leon Laderach, David Snyder and Fay Von Schroeder for Afterlife).
Also in 1996 Amanda Plummer got a Guest actress in a drama series Emmy award.
In the 15th annual Gemini Awards (2000) John Van Tongeren won for Best Original Music Score for a Dramatic Series (Tribunal episode). However Outer Limits lost for Best Achievement in Make-Up (Fay von Schroeder, Joe Colwell, Dave DePuis, Tibor Farkas, Steve Johnson for Donor episode), Best Writing in a Dramatic Series (Sam Egan for Tribunal episode), and Best Dramatic Series.

Guide

The acting credits are generally in order of appearance. Details—such as character names—not in on screen credits are italicized since the spelling may not be certain. The synopses are adapted from sources such as TV Guide, Starlog, Cinefantastique, and Filmfax.

S	№	Title	Airdate	Caution	Cast
1	1	“Sandkings”	1995-03-26	L V	Beau Bridges, Helen Shaver, Dylan Bridges, Kim Coates; Lloyd Bridges; • Patricia Harras, Nathaniel Deveaux, Deryl Hayes, Mark Saunders, J.B. Bivens, David Cameron; Frank Welker
1	2	“Valerie 23”^🅢	1995-03-31	N A L Vᴹ	William Sadler, Sofia Shinas, Tom Butler, and Nancy Allen; • Paula Shaw, Bruce Harwood
1	3	“Blood Brothers”	1995-04-07	L V	Charles Martin Smith, Kate Vernon, George Touliatos, Thomas Cavanagh, and Martin Kemp; • Colleen Winton
1	4	“The Second Soul”	1995-04-14	L V	D.W. Moffett, Rae Dawn Chong, Richard Grove, and Mykelti Williamson; Garry Davey; • Kent Gallie, Madison Graie, Julian Christopher, Debbie Podowski, Fulvio Cecere, Barry Levy, Yvonne Campeau, Alex Diakun, Victoria S. Maxwell, Michael-Dax Belanger
1	5	“White Light Fever”	1995-04-21	L V	Bruce Davison, Sonja Smits, and William Hickey; • Jerry Wasserman, Michelle Beaudoin, Dean Barrett, Benjamin Ratner, Yvonne Campeau, Christine Lippa, Jason Anthony Griffith
1	6	“The Choice”	1995-04-28	L V	Thora Birch, Megan Porter Follows, Page Fletcher, Sandra Nelson, Matthew Walker, and Frances Sternhagen; • P. Lynn Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Rebecca Toolan, Dianna Stevan, Tracy Waterhouse, Codie Wilbee
1	7	“Virtual Future”	1995-05-05	L Vᴹ	Josh Brolin, Kelly Rowan, Bruce French, and David Warner; • Joanna Piros, Mitch Kosterman, Dee Jay Jackson, Jennifer McDonell
1	8	“Living Hell”	1995-05-12	L V	Elizabeth Pena, Stephen Shellen, Don S. Davis, and Sam Robards; • Walter Marsh, Phillip Mackenzie, Doug Abrahams, Lesley Ewen, Scott Owen, Kymberly Sheppard, Michelle Grana
1	9	“Corner of the Eye”	1995-05-19	L V	Len Cariou, Justin Louis, and Chris Sarandon; • Bill Croft, Callum Keith Rennie, Tamsin Kelsey, Tamara Stanners, Paul Raskin, Vanessa Morley, Terry Arrowsmith, Kymberly Sheppard, Andrew McIlroy
1	10	“Under the Bed”	1995-05-26	L Vᴹ	Timothy Busfield, Barbara Williams, Laura Bruneau, Colleen Rennison, and Henry Beckman; • Joel Palmer, Jan Burrell, Frank Cassini, Wm. MacDonald, Dave Hurtubise, David Myrlea, Randall Wong, Jo Bates
1	11	“Dark Matters”	1995-06-02	A L V	Annette O’Toole, Michael Dolan, Allison Hossack, David Cubitt, Blu Mankuma, and John Heard; • Jesse Moss, Gregory Smith, Shane Meier
1	12	“The Conversion”	1995-06-09	A L V	John Savage, Beau Starr; Rebecca De Mornay, and Frank Whaley; • Kerry Sandomirsky, Roger R. Cross, Tom Butler, Kamilyn Kaneko, Ric Reid, Ken Tremblett, Brent Chapman, Michael Cram, Nichole Spinola, William B. Davis, Angela Gann
1	13	“Quality of Mercy”	1995-06-16	Nᴮ A L V	Robert Patrick, Nikki de Boer; • Mark McCracken
1	14	“Caught in the Act”^🅢	1995-06-23	N A L V	Jason London, Saul Rubinek, Garry Chalk, and Alyssa Milano; • Stephen Fanning, Kavan Smith, Fred Henderson, Sarah Strange, Shaun Johnston, Garry Davey, Larry Musser
1	15	“The Voyage Home”	1995-06-30	A L V	Jay O. Sanders, Matt Craven, and Michael Dorn; • Akiko Morison, Dominique Durosier, Maxine Guess
1	16	“The New Breed”	1995-07-09	N L V	Richard Thomas, Peter Outerbridge, Tammy Isbell; • L. Harvey Gold, Veena Sood
1	17	“The Message”	1995-07-16	L Vᴹ	Marlee Matlin, Robert Wisden, and Larry Drake; • Ken Camroux, Kevin McNulty
1	18	“I Robot”	1995-07-23	A L V	Cyndy Preston, Barbara Tyson, Nathaniel DeVeaux, and Leonard Nimoy; • Ken Kramer, Ken Schneider, Robert Clothier, J.B. Bivens, Robert Moloney, Don Mackay, John Novak
1	19	“If These Walls Could Talk”	1995-07-30	L Vᴹ	Dwight Schultz, Alberta Watson, Tom McBeath; • Molly Parker, Ryan Reynolds, Elisabeth Rosen, Frank C. Turner, Robert Lewis, Garvin Cross, Gary Jones
1	20	“Birthright”	1995-08-13	L V	Perry King, Mimi Kuzyk, John Novak, Ken Ryan, Garvin Cross; • David Neale, Jan D’Arcy, Scott Swanson, Catherine Lough
1	21	“The Voice of Reason”	1995-08-20	L V	Gordon Clapp, Lochlyn Munro, Don S. Davis, and Daniel J. Travanti; • Kate Robbins, Gillian Barber, D. Neil Mark, David Birznieks
2	22	“A Stitch in Time”	1996-01-14	L V	Amanda Plummer, Andrew Airlie, and Michelle Forbes; • Brian Arnold, Samuel Khouth, Adrain Hughes, Kendall Cross, Corrie Clark, William McDonald, Brent Jd Sheppard, Rob Morton, David Longworth, Gary Jones, Sharon Holownia-Alexander, Mar Andersons
2	23	“Resurrection”	1996-01-14	N A L V	Heather Graham, Nick Mancuso, Patrick Keating, and Dana Ashbrook; • Ken Kirzinger, Brad Loree, Fawnia Louise Mondey
2	24	“Unnatural Selection”	1996-01-19	L V	Alan Ruck, Catherine Mary Stewart, Mary Elizabeth Rubens, Harrison Robert Coe, Andrew Wheeler, Ryan Slater; • Pat Bermel, Branden McAfee, Roger Barnes, Catherine Swing, Sean Campbell, Mitchell Kosterman, Candice Connelly, Desiree Nicholson
2	25	“I Hear You Calling”	1996-01-26	L V	Ally Sheedy, Michael Sarrazin, Ken Pogue, John Tench, Jon Cuthbert, Ken Camroux; Susan Hogan; • Jano Frandsen, Eric Keenleyside, Russell Ferrier, Alan Peterson, Francesco Ferrucci
2	26	“Mind Over Matter”	1996-02-02	L V	Debrah Farentino, Scott Hylands, Noah Heney, Natsuko Ohama; Peter Breck, and Mark Hamill; • Sara Jane Redmond
2	27	“Beyond the Veil”	1996-02-09	L V	Michael O’Keefe, Finn Carter, Nathaniel Deveaux, Alex Diakun, and Stephen McHattie; • Brian McGugan, Ingrid Tesch, Wren Robertz, Bill Finck, Janyse Jaud, Danny Wattley, Paul Isaacson, Bob Wilde
2	28	“First Anniversary”	1996-02-16	A L V	Matt Frewer, Jayne Heitmeyer, Clint Howard, Steve Bacic, and Michelle Johnson; • Paul Mclean, Gillian Carfra, Garvin Cross, Angela Moore, Morgan Lee Fae, Kathrin Nicholson
2	29	“Straight and Narrow”	1996-02-23	L V	Ryan Phillippe, Tom Butler, Jonathan Scarfe, Kavan Smith, and Peter Donat; • Jane McDougall, Peter Yunker, Tygh Runyan, Jabin Litwiniec, Austin Basille, Arnie Walters, Paul Hubbard, Steve Makaj, Campbell Lane, Kevin Hansen
2	30	“Trial By Fire”	1996-03-01	L V	Robert Foxworth, Ian Tracey, Lawrence Dane, Teryl Rothery, Dale Wilson, and Diana Scarwid; • Claire Riley, David Bloom, Bruce Harwood, Jason Gray-Stanford, Scott McNeil, Sudsy Ewan Clark
2	31	“Worlds Apart”	1996-03-22	L V	Bonnie Bedelia, Robert Ito, Michael MacRae, Chad Willett, Donnelly Rhodes; • Alison Matthews, Robert Lewis, Colin Cunningham, Jan Bailey Mattia
2	32	“The Refuge”	1996-04-05	Nᴮ A L V	James Wilder, Jessica Steen, David McNally, Deb Podowski, Lisa Melilli, Paul Jarrett, Lorretta Bailey, and M. Emmet Walsh; • Malcolm Stewart, Barry Levy, Warren Takeuch, Lorraine Landry
2	33	“Inconstant Moon”	1996-04-12	A L V	Michael Gross, Joanna Gleason; • Jeremy Hart, Tom Heaton, Willian deVry, Scott Swanson, James Bell
2	34	“From Within”	1996-04-28	Aˢ L V	Neil Patrick Harris, Christianne Hirt, Patrick Stevenson, Gabrielle Miller; • Charles Andre, Aaron Pearl, David Fredericks, Dwight McFee, Bethoe Shirkoff
2	35	“The Heist”	1996-05-05	A L V	Costas Mandylor, Colm Feore, Jasmine Guy, Barry Pepper, Katya Gardner, and Philip Granger
2	36	“Afterlife”	1996-05-19	A L V	Clancy Brown, Barbara Garrick, Duncan Fraser, and Alan Rachins; • Sean Allan, Robin Mossley, Michael Andaluz, Richard Leacock, Garvin Cross, Terry Howson
2	37	“The Deprogrammers”	1996-05-26	A L V	Brent Spiner, Erich Anderson, Nicole Oliver, Sam Khouth; • Vincent Hammond, Dean McKenzie, Adam Harrington
2	38	“Paradise”	1996-06-16	N A L	Mel Harris, Geraint Wyn Davies, Timothy Webber, Maxine Miller, Heather Hanson, Betty Linde, Corrie Clark, Sebastian Spence, April Telek, and Harold Gould; • Walter Marsh, A.J. Unger, Lindsay Bourne, David Lewis, Maria Louisa Figura, Crystal Cass
2	39	“The Light Brigade”	1996-06-23	A L V	Robert Patrick, Graham Greene, Wil Wheaton, Adrian Hughes; • Mike Kopsa, Adrian Holmes, Nathaniel Deveaux
2	40	“Falling Star”	1996-06-30	Nᴮ A L V	Sheena Easton, John Pyper-Ferguson, Kristin Lehman, Sarah Strange, Victoria Morsell, and Xander Berkeley; • Peter Bryant, Richard Lautsch, Rick Burgess, Rod Wilson
2	41	“Out of Body”	1996-07-14	A L V	Peri Gilpin, Victor Garber, William B. Davis, and Joely Fisher; • Alan Robertson, Richard Sargent, Elan Ross Gibson, Stephen Tibbets, Allixandria East, Wally Dalton
2	42	“Vanishing Act”	1996-07-21	A L V	Jon Cryer, Dean McDermott, Richard Ian Cox, and Jessica Lundy; • Eric Schneider, Brennan Kotowich, R. Nelson Brown, Lenno Britos
2	43	“The Sentence”	1996-08-04	Nᴮ A L V	David Hyde Pierce, Andrea Roth, Garwin Sanford, Jan D’Arcy; • Doran Bell Jr., Dave “Squatch” Ward, Tamsin Kelsey, Alexander Boynton, J. Douglas Stewart, Crystal Verge, Judith Maxie, Robyn Driscoll, Adrien Dorval
3	44	“Bits of Love”^🅢	1997-01-19	N A L V	Jon Tenney, Matthew Walker, Sheila Larken, Steve Bacic, and Natasha Henstridge; • Ingrid Kavelaars, Crystal Cass, Brett Stone
3	45	“Second Thoughts”	1997-01-19	A L V	Howie Mandel, Jennifer Rubin, John Gilbert, Terry David Mulligan, Lorena Gale, William S. Taylor, Ryan Michael, Jerry Wasserman; • Dean Balkwill, Althea McAdam, Cindy Girling, Gordon Tipple
3	46	“Re-Generation”	1997-01-24	A L V	Kim Cattrall, Daniel Benzali, Teryl Rothery; • Liam Ranger, Bart Anderson, Joseph Ramyr-Pascual, Carrie Cain Sparks
3	47	“Last Supper”	1997-01-31	Nᴮ A L V	Peter Onorati, Sandrine Holt, Dey Young, Michael Hogan, Ron Halder, and Fred Savage; • Scott Vickaryous
3	48	“Stream of Consciousness”	1997-02-07	A L V	George Newbern, Suki Kaiser, Shane Meier, and Blu Mankuma; • Tyler Van Blankenstein, Kate Twa, Andrew Airlie, Angela Moore, Dolly Scarr, Peta Brookstone, Jennifer Sterling
3	49	“Dark Rain”	1997-02-14	A L V	Don Franklin, Rachael Crawford, Susan Hogan, Christopher Bolton, Christine Willes, and Alan Scarfe; • Louva Meloche, Kyle Labine, Kenneth Ryan, Maxine McKay, Chilton Crane, Jean Daigle
3	50	“The Camp”	1997-02-21	A L V	Harley Jane Kozak, David Hemblen, Bill Cobbs, John Tench; • Frank C. Turner, Karen Austin, Jessica Harmon, Robert Weiss, Mark Gibbon, David Cameron, Jonathon Young, Izabella Zalewski
3	51	“Heart’s Desire”	1997-02-28	A L V	Caspar Van Dien, Gary Basaraba, Jed Rees, David Longworth, Ocean Hellman, John Novak, and Esai Morales; • Tom Heaton, Hamish Tildesley, John Bear Curtis, Bart Anderson, Zook Matthews, Dana Grahame
3	52	“Tempests”	1997-03-07	A L V	Eric McCormack, Kenneth Welsh, Marie Stillin, Charlene Fernetz, and Burt Young; • Lee Taylor, Lachlan Murdoch, Jr.
3	53	“The Awakening”	1997-03-14	A L V	Lela Rochon, Gordon Pinsent, Michele Greene, Roger R. Cross, Micki Maunsell; • Lloyd Berry, Alannah Ong, Joanna Piros, Scott Owen, Desiree Nicholson, Michael Reid MacKay, Kelly Anne Conroy
3	54	“New Lease”	1997-03-21	A L V	Stephen Lang, Terence Kelly, Nancy Sorel, and Michael Ontkean; • Brittney Irvin, Jason Priestley, Michael Kopsa, Rick Ravanello
3	55	“Double Helix”	1997-03-28	A L V	Ron Rifkin, Ryan Reynolds, Ken Pogue, Andrew Johnston; • L. Harvey Gold, Scott Swanson, William deVry, Tara Spencer-Nairn, Kathleen Duborg, Edward Diaz, Sara Johnson, Kirsten Williamson, Linda Ko, Brent Fordham
3	56	“Dead Man’s Switch”	1997-04-04	Nᴮ A L V	James LeGros, Kristin Lehman, Donnelly Rhodes, Yee Jee Tso, Merrilyn Gann, Ellis Williams
3	57	“Music of the Spheres”	1997-05-09	A L	Howard Hesseman, Joshua Jackson, Larry Musser, Anna Hagan, and Kirsten Dunst; • Ryan Taylor, Jonathan Whittaker, David Kaye, Ronin Wong, Kamilyn Kaneko, Andrew Younghusband, Gina Chiarelli, Douglas Newell, Freda Perry
3	58	“The Revelations of ’Becka Paulson”	1997-06-06	A L V	Catherine O’Hara, John Diehl, Bill Dow, Marilyn Norry, and Steven Weber; • Barry Mickelson, Jon Chardiet, Preston Maybank, Russell B. Porter, Carla White, Jo-Ann MacDonald, David Glyn-Jones
3	59	“Bodies of Evidence”	1997-06-20	A L V	Mario Van Peebles, Guylaine St. Onge, Ken Camroux, Berry W. Levy, Roman Podhora, Gerard Plunkett, and Jennifer Beals; • David Lloyd Austin, Tatiana Chekhova, David Neale, Linden Banks, Patrick Keating, Alexander Pollock, Kathryn Anderson, Zinaid Memisevic
3	60	“Feasibility Study”	1997-07-11	A L V	David McCallum, Laura Harris, Malcolm Stewart, Don MacKay, Peter Hanlon, Chilton Crane, Peter Bryant; • Jesse Moss, Zachary Ansley, Tobias Mehler, French Tickner, Christina Jastrzembska, Eric Schneider
3	61	“A Special Edition”	1997-07-25	N A L V	Alan Thicke, Bruce Harwood, Louise Vallance; • Michael St. John Smith, Colin Lawrence, Harrison Coe, Colleen Winton, Gerry Rousseau
3	62	“Hearts and Minds”	1998-02-06	Vᴹ	Christine Elise, Miguel Fernandes, Dylan Walsh, Vincent Gale, Heather Hanson; • Tong Lung, Darryl Quon, Michael Todd
3	63	“In Another Life”	1998-02-16	N A L V	Kelly Rowan, Mitchell Laurance, Matthew Laurance, Andrew Wheeler, Peter Yunker; • Cheryl Wilson, Deshka Peneff, Philllip Mitchell, Jim Swansburg, Benz Antoine, Rob Daprocida
3	64	“In the Zone”	1998-02-20	A L V	Adrian Pasdar, Claudette Mink, Dwight McFee, and Pat Morita; • Rick Ravanello, Douglas Smith, Paul Carson, Catherine Swing, Lori Fetrick
3	65	“Rite of Passage”	1998-03-13	A L V	Jimmy Marsden, Emmanuelle Vaugier, Camille Mitchell; • Boyan Vukelic, Crystal Cass, Mark Gibbon
4	66	“Criminal Nature”	1998-01-23	V	Gary Cole, Louis Del Grande, Jason Gray-Stanford, Lynda Boyd, Jill Teed, Anthony Ulc; • Joel Palmer, Kavan Smith, Rachel Cronin, John MacLaren, Judith Maxie, Fred Henderson, David Cameron
4	67	“The Hunt”	1998-01-30	V	Doug Savant, Ron White, Sarah Strange, David McNally, Don Thompson, Tobias Mehler, and Bob Gunton; • Robert Moloney, D. Harlan Cutshall, Russell Ferrier
4	68	“Relativity Theory”	1998-02-27	V	Melissa Gilbert, Jeremy Ratchford, Tim Guinee, Hiro Kanagawa, Michael Kopsa; • Robert Lewis, Mary Ann Skoll, Doug Jones, Eg Mahan
4	69	“Josh”	1998-03-06	A Vᴹ	Alex McArthur, Kate Vernon, Grant Heslov, Fulvio Cecere, Larry Musser, and Scott Hylands; • Joe Pascual, Caroline Elliot, Allixandria East, Jon Raitt, Edward Evanko
4	70	“Glyphic”	1998-03-20	A L V	Rachael Leigh Cook, Peter Flemming, Tom McBeath, Robin Duke, Tom Heaton, and Lane Smith; • Brad Swaile, Shannon Beaty, Ryan DeBoer, Jonathon Young, Constance Barnes, Heater Chopko
4	71	“Identity Crisis”	1998-03-27	Nᴮ A V	Lou Diamond Phillips, Robert Joy, Scott Kraft, Dale Wilson, and Teri Polo; • John McConnach, Awaovieyi Agie
4	72	“The Vaccine”	1998-04-03	L V	Maria Conchita Alonso, Lane Gates, Brent David Fraser, Biski Gugushe, Eric Keenleyside, Jay Brazeau, Megan Leitch, Joy Coghill; • Jason Gaffney, Laurie Murdoch, Michael Buie, Joanna Piros, Claire Riley
4	73	“Fear Itself”	1998-04-10	Nᴮ Aᴿ L V	Arye Gross, Tanya Allen, Lorena Gale, Benjamin Ratner, Alex Diakun, and Jeffrey De Munnas; • Eric Schneider, Althea McAdam, Matthew Prior, Darren Moore, Michael Cram, Howard Siegel, Max Peters, Jim Smith
4	74	“The Joining”	1998-04-17	Nᴮ L V	C. Thomas Howell, Amanda Tapping, Jim Byrnes, Linda Darlow, and Jeffrey Jones; • Michael Tiernan, Alvin Sanders
4	75	“To Tell the Truth”	1998-04-24	Nᴮ L V	Gregory Harrison, Kim Huffman, Alan Scarfe, Ken Pogue, and William Atherton; • David Allan Pearson, Marcy Goldberg, Doug Jones, Eg Mahan
4	76	“Mary 25”	1998-05-29	N A L V	Cynthia Geary, Tom Butler, with Michael Shanks, and Sofia Shinas; • Britt McKillip, Matthew Prior, Patrica Mayen Salazar, Paula Shaw, Ian Robison
4	77	“Final Exam”	1998-06-26	A L V	Brett Cullen, Peter Stebbings, Stellina Rusich, and Kevin Tighe; • Michael St. John Smith, Andrew McIlroy, Garvin Cross, Darcy Kirkpatrick, Chris Nelson Norris, Derek Peakman, Kyra Azzopardi, Gary Hetherington, Bob Dawson, Sharon Alexander, Brennan Elliot, John Innes, Derek Lowe
4	78	“Lithia”	1998-07-03	N A L V	David Keith, Claire Rankin, Nadia Capone, Kirsten Williamson, Camille Mitchell, and Julie Harris; • Katie Stuart, Karin Konoval, Beverley Elliot, Jenny-Lynn Hutcheson, Julie Bond, Michelle Hart, Nadia Leigh Nascimento
4	79	“Monster”	1998-07-10	L V	Harry Hamlin, Nicole DeBoer, Aaron Pearl, Bridget O’Sullivan, and Robert Guillaume; • David Lloyd Austin, Ronald Selmour, Nicholas Harrison, Sean Millington, Michael Brynjolfson, Scott Swanson, Richard Leacock
4	80	“Sarcophagus”	1998-08-07	L V	Lisa Zane, David Cubitt, Peter Wilds, Eli Gabay, and Robert Picardo; • Doug Jones, Patricia Dahlquist
4	81	“Nightmare”	1998-08-14	L V	Steven Bauer, Maurice Dean Wint, Kerry Sandomirsky, Brandy Ledford, Cameron Graham, Garry Chalk, and Robin Shou; • Danny Wattley, Adam Harrington, Eric Schneider, Chantal Strand
4	82	“Promised Land”	1998-08-21	V	Caroline Goodall, Joseph Kell, Susan Hogan, and Rene Auberjonois; • Jessica Harmon, Jane Sowerby, Lanchlan Murdoch, Paul Magel, Kristian Ayre, John Tench, Devin Drewitz
4	83	“The Balance of Nature”	1998-09-04	V	Maurice Godin, Harve Presnell, Lisa Maris, Fiona Loewi, Andrew Airlie, and Barbara Rush
4	84	“The Origin of Species”	1998-11-27	N	Ryan Reynolds, Kathleen Duborg, William de Vry, Tara Spencer-Nairn, Kirby Morrow, Clare Lapinskie, Terri Lynn Ibisoglu, Silvio Pollio, and Ron Rifkin
4	85	“Phobos Rising”	1998-12-04	L V	Adam Baldwin, Barbara Eve Harris, Gordon Currie, Kevin McNulty, and Joan Chen; • Jennifer Copping, Robert Luft, Mina E. Mina, Brendan Stitchman, Winston Brown, Rob Freeman, Daryl Scheelar
4	86	“Black Box”	1998-12-11	L V	Ron Perlman, Maria Del Mar, Chris Mulkey, Michael David Simms, Belinda Metz, Peter DeLuise, Julie Patzwald, Terence Kelly; • Julie Fitzgerald, Nancy Kerr, Donny Lucas
4	87	“In Our Own Image”	1998-12-18	N A L V	Nana Visitor, Nicholas Lea, Timothy Webber, Bill Dow; • Tim O’Halloran, Dana Pemberton, John Wardlow
5	88	“Alien Radio”	1999-01-22	L V	Joe Pantoliano, Leslie Hope, Malcolm Stewart, Alex Diakun, Barry Levy, Eric Keenleyside, and Cynthia Nixon; • Daryl Shuttleworth, Allan Zinyk, Charles Payne, Kasper Michaels, Nancy Sivak, Klodyne Rodney, Clay St. Thomas, Federico Cervantes III
5	89	“Donor”	1999-01-29	—	Robert Hays, Wendel Meldrum, Thomas Cavanagh, Lorraine Landry; • Chantal Conlin, Rice Honeywell, B.J. Harrison, Kimberly Unger, Verne Prior, Ross Douglas
5	90	“Small Friends”	1999-02-05	L V	Ralph Waite, Richard Yearwood, Ingrid Torrance, Andrew Johnston, and Roddy Piper; • Joel Palmer, Marc Baur, Dean Wray, Tim Progosh, Bill Croft, Gerry Rousseau, Michasha Armstrong, Benz Antoine
5	91	“The Grell”	1999-02-12	L V	Ted Shackleford, Maurice Dean Wint, Britt McKillip, Blair Slater, Roger R. Cross, and Marina Sirtis; • David McNally, Jane Spence, Gerry Currie, Jake T. Roberts
5	92	“The Other Side”	1999-02-19	Nᴮ L V	Ralph Macchio, Susannah Hoffman, Aaron Smolinski, Emmanuelle Vaugier, Alec Willows, Anthony Ulc, and Michael Sarrazin; • Trevor White, Scott Swanson, P. Lynn Johnson
5	93	“Joyride”	1999-02-26	L V	Cliff Robertson, Andrea Martin, Mackenzie Gray, Erin Daniels, Adam Harrington, Scott Hylands, and Barry Corbin; • Peter Bryant, Pamela Perry, Gerry Currie, Lorena Gale, Peter Kelamis, Paul Magel, Joanna Piros, Kevin Hayes
5	94	“The Human Operators”^🅢	1999-03-12	Nᴮ L V	Jack Noseworthy, Polly Shannon, David Kaye, Noah Heney, and Malcolm McDowell
5	95	“Blank Slate”	1999-04-02	Nᴮ A L V	Dale Midkiff, Robbi Chong, Larry Musser, Brian Jensen, Michael Tiernan; • David Palffy, Dean McKenzie, Carmen Aguirre, Jimmy Herman, Jeff Burnett, Harmoni Everett, Chelsea Jonasson, Jerry Walliser, Chris Moras
5	96	“What Will the Neighbors Think?”	1999-04-23	Nᴮ A L V	Jane Adams, Peter Outerbridge, Jill Teed, Brent Stait, April Telek, Bruce Harwood, Tabitha St. Germain, Sheila Paterson, Rondel Reynoldson, Woody Jeffreys, and Garwin Sanford
5	97	“The Shroud”	1999-04-30	L V	Samantha Mathis, Robert Wisden, Sara Botsford, Nathaniel DeVeaux, and David Ogden Stiers; • John Innes, Jennifer Sterling, Ben Eberhard, Luc Corbeil
5	98	“Ripper”	1999-05-07	A L V	Cary Elwes, Clare Sims, Eliza Murbach, Robert Saunders, France Nuyen, with Frances Fisher, and David Warner; • Deni DeLory, Marnie Alton, Colin Skinner, Scott Elam, Mary Ann Skoll, Candice Connelly, Brian Linds, Danielle Ayotte, Jim Boardman, Marie-Sophie Girard, Bonnie Catterson, Carmen Casanova, Janet Funk, Maya Chang
5	99	“Tribunal”	1999-05-14	A V	Saul Rubiner, Alex Diakun, Alex Zahara, Peter Boretski , Jan Rubes, and Lindsay Crouse; • Roman Danylo, Holly Ferguson, Kyra Azzopardi, Robert Weiss, Apollonia Vanova, Vince Walker, Sue Astley
5	100	“Summit”	1999-05-21	A V	Marcia Cross, Michael Ironside, Andrew Airlie, Jonathan Walker, Kevin Conway, and John Spencer; • Eric Schneider, David Adams, Campbell Lane, Darryl Scheelar, Matthew Prior
5	101	“Descent”	1999-06-25	A L V	Leland Orser, Jenny Levine, Greg Thirloway, John Novak, Frank C. Turner; • Benita Ha, John Bear Curtis, Robyn Driscoll, David Neale
5	102	“The Haven”	1999-07-02	L V	Chris Eigeman, Torri Higginson, Kim Hawthorne, Jody Racicot, Gerard Plunkett; • Brenda McDonald, Madeline Elder
5	103	“Deja Vu”	1999-07-09	L V	Kevin Nealon, Terri Hawkes, Jennifer Copping, David Lewis, and Ronny Cox; • Dean Marshall, Angela Moore
5	104	“The Inheritors”	1999-07-16	L V	Tom Irwin, Nicholas Lea, Stacy Grant, Don MacKay, Sarah-Jane Redmond, Michael Kopsa, and Bill Smitrovich; • Corrine Kolso, Rachel Victoria, Michael St. John Smith, Ron Small, Nicole Robert, Betty Linde, Candus Churchill, Maya Massar
5	105	“Essence of Life”	1999-07-23	L V	Daniel Baldwin, Jessica Steen, Robert Moloney, with Daphine Zuniga, and Joel Grey; • Doris Chillcott, Ron Halder, John Moore, Benz Antoine, David Glyn-Jones, Kristina Matisic, Kyle Darling
5	106	“Stranded”	1999-07-30	L V	Adam Hann-Byrd, Chris Potter, Lynda Boyd, Myles Ferguson, and Daniel Hugh Kelly; • David Koff, Will Sanderson, Daniella Evangelista, Chris Wilding, Jonathan Ndukwe, Sal Sortino
5	107	“Fathers & Sons”	1999-08-06	A L V	Eugene Byrd, Anthony Sherwood, Julie Patzwald, Bob Morrisey, Lesley Ewen, Peter Williams, and Bill Cobbs; • Eleana Johnson, Duane Keogh, Maria Louisa Figura, Matthew Harrison, Tom Pickett, Barbara Dyke
5	108	“Starcrossed”	1999-08-13	Nᴮ L V	Angeline Ball, Nathan Fillion, Justin Louis, Robbi Chong, Natasha Vasiluk, Zoran, and Derek de Lint; • Jim Shield, Ian Marsh, Ian Brown, Stuart O’Connell
5	109	“Better Luck Next Time”	1999-08-20	Nᴮ A L	Megan Gallagher, Michael Riley, Gillian Barber, Kate Twa, with William McNamara, and Nicholas Campbellas, Daniels; • Benz Antoine
6	110	“Judgment Day”	2000-01-21	A Vᴹ	Chris Elliot, Ian Tracey, Nicole Oliver, Kevin McNulty, Vincent Gale, and Molly Ringwald; • Peter Kelamis, Judith Maxie, Louis Chirillo, Jennifer Sterling, Colin Foo, Tony Alcantar
6	111	“The Gun”	2000-01-28	Vᴳ A	Stacey Keach, Nancy Sorel, Christian Bocher, Eric Schneider, Devin Douglas Drewitz, Stephen Dimopoulos, and John de Lancie; • Bob Dawson, Linnea Sharples, Brock Johnson, Greg Anderson, Christina Jastrzembska, Nels Lennarson, Marcel Maillard
6	112	“Skin Deep”^🅢	2000-02-04	—	Antonio Sabato Jr., Christina Cox, Deanna Milligan, and Adam Goldberg; • Linden Banks, Ted Cole, Claude Duhamel, Keith Provost, Gaetana Korbin, Woody Jeffreys, Kevin Durand, Moya O’Connell, James Crescenzo, Tanya Reid, Avery Raskin, Joyce Erickson, Paul Callaghan, Tyson Holmes
6	113	“Manifest Destiny”	2000-02-11	A V	Brad Johnson, Michael Shanks, Sarah Deakins, Ty Olsson; • Rob Freeman, Linda Ko, Rick Dobran, D. Harlan Cutshall, John Murphy
6	114	“Breaking Point”	2000-02-18	A V	Rick Roberts, Laurie Holden, Patricia Harras, William de Vry, Derek de Lint; • Scott Owen, Carlos Joe Costa, Kwesi Ameyaw, Bill MacKenzie
6	115	“The Beholder”	2000-02-25	V	MacKenzie Astin, Rebecca Jenkins, Claire Rankin, Peter Wingfield, Obba Babatunde; • Tania Turner
6	116	“Seeds of Destruction”	2000-03-03	N A V	Jessica Tuck, Christopher Shyer, Michael Ryan, and Len Cariou; • Curtis Bechdholt, John R. Taylor, Fiona Scott, Chris J. Levick, Bobby Stewart, Sarah Hayward, Donna Larson, Cyndi Mason, Vince Walker, Christine Elliott
6	117	“Simon Says”	2000-03-10	V	Joel Grey, Mikela J. Mikael, Hiro Kanagawa; • Cathy Weselluck, Riley DeMeyer, Tammy Pentecost, Rice Honeywell
6	118	“Stasis”	2000-04-14	V	Sean Patrick Flanery, Kavan Smith, Matthew Walker, Maureen Thomas, Robert Lewis, Brenda M. Crichlow, and Kristin Lehman; • Gordon Tipple, Garfield Wilson, Phillip Mitchell, Erica Carroll
6	119	“Down to Earth”	2000-04-21	A V	Mackenzie Phillips, Colin Mochrie, Richard Side, David Kaye, Jerry Wasserman, Don Thompson; • Klodyne Rodney, C. Ernst Harth, Colleen Wheeler, Buck, John Dadey, Martin Blaiz, Dan Shea
6	120	“The Inner Child”	2000-04-28	V	Laura Leighton, Roberta Maxwell, David Lovgren, and Michael Ontkean; • Gerry South, Lyle St. Goddard, James Tsai, Monica Gemmer
6	121	“Glitch”	2000-05-05	Nᴮ V	Tate Donovan, Victor Garber, Gabrielle Miller, Betty Phillips, Stephen E. Miller, and Jack Klugman; • Jayne Paterson, Garvin Cross
6	122	“Decompression”	2000-06-30	L	Bruce Boxleitner, Michael Riley, Suzy Joachim, Michael Tomlinson, Ken Tremblett, Dale Wilson, and CCH Pounder; • Keith Martin Gordey, Kristina Matisic, Winston Brown, Colin Banner
6	123	“Abaddon”	2000-07-07	V	Keith David, Maximilian Martini, Jill Teed, Byron Lucas, Dion Luther, Corbin Bernsen; • Allixandria East
6	124	“The Grid”	2000-07-14	A V	D.B. Sweeney, Jessica Steen, Colleen Rennison, Brent Stait, Edward Evanko, Gina Chiarelli; • Eric Breker, Brenda Campbell, Patricia Idlette, Kevin Hansen, Sean Millington, Tim O’Halloran, Chris Duggan, Quinn Mjolsness, Jordan Weller, Kenneth McIntyre
6	125	“Revival”	2000-07-21	N A L V	Gary Busey, Peter Stebbings, with Margot Kidder, and Nicole Eggert; • Doug Abrahams, Greg Rogers, Holly Dignard, Ted Kozma, Brenda McDonald, Checo Tohomaso, Carrie Gibson, Nicole Parris, Kim Smith-Jensen, Marilyan Clements, Yvonne Clements, Phyllis States
6	126	“Gettysburg”	2000-07-28	A V	Joshua Leonard, Jonathan Scarfe, Alex Diakun, Aaron Pearl, Ocean Hellman, Robert Moloney, Scott Bellis, Blu Mankuma, and Meatloaf; • Todd Talbot, David Storch, Jason Gaffney, Adrian Holmes, Haig Sutherland, James Lauder, Graeme Roberts, Lloyd Berry
6	127	“Something About Harry”	2000-08-04	V	Judd Nelson, Garry Chalk, Barbara Tyson, Shaun Johnston, Kaj-Erik Eriksen, Larry Musser, and Joseph Gordon-Levitt; • R. Nelson Brown, David Abbott, Reg Tupper, Erica Carroll
6	128	“Zig Zag”	2000-08-11	A L V	Frank Whaley, Leslie Hope, David Mcnally, J.R. Bourne, Vincent Gale, and John Amos; • Fulvio Cecere, Ron Small, Irene Karas, Karina Carreck, Brendan Beiser, Tiffany Knight, Yvonne Myers
6	129	“Nest”	2000-08-18	A V	Robert Sean Leonard, Martin Cummins, and Kelly Rutherford; • Paul Jarrett, Brenda James, Jesai Jayhmes, Brad McDonald, Sam MacMillan, Guy Demong
6	130	“Final Appeal”	2000-09-03	A L V	Amanda Plummer, Cicely Tyson, Swoosie Kurtz, Kelly McGillis, Robert Loggia, Wallace Langham, Michael Moriarty, with Hal Holbrook, and Charlton Heston; • Lee Taylor, Mark Gibbon, Laara Ong
7	131	“Family Values”	2001-03-16	—	Tom Arnold, Catherine Mary Stewart, Gerard Plunkett, Kimberley Warnat, Giacomo Baessato, Alfred E. Humphreys, Beverley Elliott
7	132	“Patient Zero”	2001-03-23	—	Michael Rooker, Tanya Allen, Laurie Murdoch, Gillian Barber, David Cubitt
7	133	“A New Life”	2001-03-30	—	Brad Rowe, Jeremy Sisto, Michelle Beaudoin, Nick Mancuso (Father)
7	134	“The Surrogate”	2001-04-06	—	Heather Donahue, Erich Anderson, Ocean Hellman, Cheryl Wilson, Ian Robison, Elizabeth McLaughlin, William MacDonald
7	135	“The Vessel”	2001-04-13	—	Jere Burns, Bruce Gray, Tom Butler, Jay Brazeau, Marie Stillin, Zachary Ansley, Chilton Crane
7	136	“Mona Lisa”	2001-04-20	—	Rachel Ticotin, Laura Harris, Timothy Webber, Michael David Simms
7	137	“Replica”	2001-04-27	—	Sherilyn Fenn, Peter Outerbridge, Garwin Sanford, Kwesi Ameyaw
7	138	“Think Like A Dinosaur”	2001-06-15	—	Enrico Colantoni, Linnea Sharples, David Lewis; • Peter Grier, Scott McNeil
7	139	“Alien Shop”	2001-06-22	—	Johnathon Schaech, Michelle Harrison, Alex Diakun, Tom Heaton; • P. Lynn Johnson, Arnie Walters
7	140	“Worlds Within”	2001-06-29	—	Joanna Going, Geraint Wyn Davies, William B. Davis, Haig Sutherland
7	141	“In the Blood”	2001-07-06	—	Irene Bedard, Greg Evigan, Monique Mojica, Helene Joy, Cameron Daddo
7	142	“Flower Child”^🅢	2001-07-21	—	Jeremy London, Rebecca Reichert, Jud Tylor, Kavan Smith, Ken Tremblett
7	143	“Free Spirit”	2001-07-28	—	Dina Meyer, Colin Ferguson, Barbara Tyson, Ty Olsson, Ron Selmour
7	144	“Mindreacher”	2001-08-04	—	Jamie Luner, Patrick McKenna, John Pyper-Ferguson, Terry David Mulligan, Britt Irvin, Barbara Pollard
7	145	“Time to Time”	2001-08-11	—	Kristin Lehman, Paul Popowich, Alex Diakun, Ingrid Kavelaars, Ryan Robbins, and Chris William Martin
7	146	“Abduction”	2001-08-18	—	Zachery Ty Bryan, Jesse Cadotte, Jesse Moss, Meghan Ory, Kandyse McClure, Eric Schneider
7	147	“Rule of Law”	2001-08-25	—	Dennis Haysbert, Scott Hylands, Anne Marie Loder, Carrie Genzel, Shaun Johnston, Matthew Walker, and Michael Ironside
7	148	“Lion’s Den”	2001-09-08	—	John Wesley Shipp, Roger R. Cross, Duncan Fraser, Sarah Deakins, and Shawn Ashmore
7	149	“The Tipping Point”	2001-09-15	—	Kerr Smith, Gabrielle Miller, David Lovgren, Gus Lynch, Jim Byrnes
7	150	“Dark Child”	2002-01-04	—	Nora Dunn, Andrew Airlie, Katharine Isabelle; • Jane Sowerby, Kathleen Duborg
7	151	“The Human Factor”	2002-01-11	—	Robert Duncan McNeill, Zack Ward, Stephen Spender, Kevan Ohtsji, Laara Sadiq; • Malcolm Stewart
7	152	“Human Trials”	2002-01-18	—	Jason Gedrick, Lochlyn Munro, Leanne Adachi, and Kim Coates

Outer Limits: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 01:16, 7 March 2018

Contents

Series

Credits

Awards

Guide

Navigation menu

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 The acting credits are generally in order of appearance. Details—such as character names—not in on screen credits are italicized since the spelling may not be certain. The synopses are adapted from sources such as ''TV Guide'', ''Starlog'', ''Cinefantastique'', and ''Filmfax''.
-{| class="sortable zebra wikitable"
+{| class="sortable zebra wikitable c1c c2r"
 |-
-! {{abbr|S|Season}}	!! {{abbr|№|Episode №}}	!! Title	!! Airdate	!! Caution	!! Cast<!--	!! Synopsis	!! Writer(s)	!! Director	!! Notes	!! Prod. № -->
+! {{abbr|S|Season}}	!! {{abbr|№|Episode №}}	!! Title	!!style="width:11ch;"| Airdate	!! Caution	!! Cast<!--	!! Synopsis	!! Writer(s)	!! Director	!! Notes	!! Prod. № -->
 |-
 | 1	|| 1	|| “Sandkings”	|| 1995-03-26	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Beau Bridges|as ''Dr. Simon Kress''}}, {{abbr|Helen Shaver|as ''Cathy Kress''}}, {{abbr|Dylan Bridges|as ''Josh Kress''}}, {{abbr|Kim Coates|as ''Dave Stockley''}}; {{abbr|Lloyd Bridges|Special Guest Appearance as ''Col. Kress''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Patricia Harras|as Debbie}}, {{abbr|Nathaniel Deveaux|as Security Captain}}, {{abbr|Deryl Hayes|as Policeman}}, {{abbr|Mark Saunders|as Lab Assistant}}, {{abbr|J.B. Bivens|as Mover}}, {{abbr|David Cameron|as Technician #1}}; {{abbr|Frank Welker|Special Vocal Effects}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A scientist has his project on Martain life scuttled by the Government after one of the alien critters almost escapes. Unwilling to abandon his research, he smuggles a sample of Martian sand containing eggs out of the lab and incubates them. What hatches is intelligent, fast—and hungry.	||class="Writers"| Teleplay: Melinda Snodgrass; Based on: novella by George R.R. Martin	||class="Director"| Stuart Gillard	||class="Notes"| This episode featured three generations of Bridges—Lloyd, son Beau, and grandson Dylan who made his professional acting debut. One scene in the episode had over 200 live scorpions. This was the fourth episode filmed. -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 2	|| “Valerie 23”	|| 1995-03-31	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L Vᴹ	|| {{abbr|William Sadler|as ''Frank Hellner''}}, {{abbr|Sofia Shinas|as ''Valerie''}}, {{abbr|Tom Butler|as ''Charlie Rogers''}}, {{abbr|and Nancy Allen|as Rachel Rose}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Paula Shaw|as Executive}}, {{abbr|Bruce Harwood|as Technician}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A lonely scientist agrees to test a “companion robot” programmed with human emotions, but the experiment goes awry when the robot experiences a dark human emotion—jealousy.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Glassner	||class="Director"| Timothy Bond	||class="Notes"| The original title of this episode was “Prototype”. -->
+| 1	|| 2	|| “Valerie 23”<sup> 🅢</sup>	|| 1995-03-31	||data-sort-value="1 A L Vᴹ"| N A L Vᴹ	|| {{abbr|William Sadler|as ''Frank Hellner''}}, {{abbr|Sofia Shinas|as ''Valerie''}}, {{abbr|Tom Butler|as ''Charlie Rogers''}}, {{abbr|and Nancy Allen|as Rachel Rose}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Paula Shaw|as Executive}}, {{abbr|Bruce Harwood|as Technician}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A lonely scientist agrees to test a “companion robot” programmed with human emotions, but the experiment goes awry when the robot experiences a dark human emotion—jealousy.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Glassner	||class="Director"| Timothy Bond	||class="Notes"| The original title of this episode was “Prototype”. -->
 |-
 | 1	|| 3	|| “Blood Brothers”	|| 1995-04-07	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Charles Martin Smith|as ''Spencer Deighton''}}, {{abbr|Kate Vernon|as ''Tricia Lange''}}, {{abbr|George Touliatos|as ''Darrow''}}, {{abbr|Thomas Cavanagh|as ''Carl Toman''}}, {{abbr|and Martin Kemp|as Michael Deighton}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Colleen Winton|as Patricia Fowler}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Two brothers employed at a pharmaceutical company—one a scientist, the other a businessman—discover a vaccine with potentially miraculous properties.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Tibor Takacs -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 4	|| “The Second Soul”	|| 1995-04-14	|| L V	|| {{abbr|D.W. Moffett|as ''James Heatherton''}}, {{abbr|Rae Dawn Chong|as ''Karen Heatherton''}}, {{abbr|Richard Grove|as ''Kadmis''}}, {{abbr|and Mykelti Williamson|as Dr. Michael Alders}}; {{abbr|Garry Davey|Co-starring}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Kent Gallie|as Jeffrey Littman}}, {{abbr|Madison Graie|as Nancy}}, {{abbr|Julian Christopher|as David Aftergood}}, {{abbr|Debbie Podowski|as Tali MacGregor}}, {{abbr|Fulvio Cecere|as Det. Richard Jacobs}}, {{abbr|Barry Levy|as Vila}}, {{abbr|Yvonne Campeau|as Jaru}}, {{abbr|Alex Diakun|as Minister}}, {{abbr|Victoria S. Maxwell|as First Protester}}, {{abbr|Michael-Dax Belanger|as Second Protester}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A historic first encounter between aliens and humans take a bizarre twist when the beings request human corpses to use as host bodies for their own dying people.	||class="Writers"| Alan Brennert	||class="Director"| Paul Lynch -->
+| 1	|| 4	||data-sort-value="“Second Soul"| “The Second Soul”	|| 1995-04-14	|| L V	|| {{abbr|D.W. Moffett|as ''James Heatherton''}}, {{abbr|Rae Dawn Chong|as ''Karen Heatherton''}}, {{abbr|Richard Grove|as ''Kadmis''}}, {{abbr|and Mykelti Williamson|as Dr. Michael Alders}}; {{abbr|Garry Davey|Co-starring}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Kent Gallie|as Jeffrey Littman}}, {{abbr|Madison Graie|as Nancy}}, {{abbr|Julian Christopher|as David Aftergood}}, {{abbr|Debbie Podowski|as Tali MacGregor}}, {{abbr|Fulvio Cecere|as Det. Richard Jacobs}}, {{abbr|Barry Levy|as Vila}}, {{abbr|Yvonne Campeau|as Jaru}}, {{abbr|Alex Diakun|as Minister}}, {{abbr|Victoria S. Maxwell|as First Protester}}, {{abbr|Michael-Dax Belanger|as Second Protester}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A historic first encounter between aliens and humans take a bizarre twist when the beings request human corpses to use as host bodies for their own dying people.	||class="Writers"| Alan Brennert	||class="Director"| Paul Lynch -->
 |-
 | 1	|| 5	|| “White Light Fever”	|| 1995-04-21	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Bruce Davison|as ''Dr. Mac McEnerney''}}, {{abbr|Sonja Smits|as ''Anne Crain''}}, {{abbr|and William Hickey|as Harlan Hawkes}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jerry Wasserman|as Dr. Silcase}}, {{abbr|Michelle Beaudoin|as Jessie Wells}}, {{abbr|Dean Barrett|as Stephen}}, {{abbr|Benjamin Ratner|as Electrician}}, {{abbr|Yvonne Campeau|as Nurse Thomas}}, {{abbr|Christine Lippa|as Nurse Hendricks}}, {{abbr|Jason Anthony Griffith|as Medical Technician}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An aging billionaire thinks his funding of life-extension research has paid off when he receives an experimental artificial heart—but the results are not what he bargained for.	||class="Writers"| David Kemper	||class="Director"| Tibor Takacs -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 6	|| “The Choice”	|| 1995-04-28	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Thora Birch|as ''Aggie Travis''}}, {{abbr|Megan Porter Follows|as ''Karen Ross''}}, {{abbr|Page Fletcher|as ''Joe Travis''}}, {{abbr|Sandra Nelson|as ''Leslie Travis''}}, {{abbr|Matthew Walker|as ''Terry Walsh''}}, {{abbr|and Frances Sternhagen|as Jean Anderson}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|P. Lynn Johnson|as Mrs. Hagen}}, {{abbr|Andrew Johnson|as Mr. Hagen}}, {{abbr|Rebecca Toolan|as Mrs. Whelan}}, {{abbr|Dianna Stevan|as Ruth}}, {{abbr|Tracy Waterhouse|as Debra}}, {{abbr|Codie Wilbee|as Clark Howell}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An eight-year-old girl exhibits telekinetic abilities, attracting the attention of her mysterious nanny—and a Government agent following the nanny.	||class="Writers"| Ann Lewis Hamilton	||class="Director"| Mark Sobel	||class="Notes"| This was the first episode filmed starting in the fall of 1994 at the Bridge Studios in Vancouver. -->
+| 1	|| 6	||data-sort-value="“Choice"| “The Choice”	|| 1995-04-28	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Thora Birch|as ''Aggie Travis''}}, {{abbr|Megan Porter Follows|as ''Karen Ross''}}, {{abbr|Page Fletcher|as ''Joe Travis''}}, {{abbr|Sandra Nelson|as ''Leslie Travis''}}, {{abbr|Matthew Walker|as ''Terry Walsh''}}, {{abbr|and Frances Sternhagen|as Jean Anderson}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|P. Lynn Johnson|as Mrs. Hagen}}, {{abbr|Andrew Johnson|as Mr. Hagen}}, {{abbr|Rebecca Toolan|as Mrs. Whelan}}, {{abbr|Dianna Stevan|as Ruth}}, {{abbr|Tracy Waterhouse|as Debra}}, {{abbr|Codie Wilbee|as Clark Howell}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An eight-year-old girl exhibits telekinetic abilities, attracting the attention of her mysterious nanny—and a Government agent following the nanny.	||class="Writers"| Ann Lewis Hamilton	||class="Director"| Mark Sobel	||class="Notes"| This was the first episode filmed starting in the fall of 1994 at the Bridge Studios in Vancouver. -->
 |-
 | 1	|| 7	|| “Virtual Future”	|| 1995-05-05	|| L Vᴹ	|| {{abbr|Josh Brolin|as ''Jack Pierce''}}, {{abbr|Kelly Rowan|as ''Isobel Pierce''}}, Bruce French, {{abbr|and David Warner|as Bill Trenton}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Joanna Piros|as T.V. Interviewer}}, {{abbr|Mitch Kosterman|as F.B.I. Agent}}, {{abbr|Dee Jay Jackson|as Guard}}, {{abbr|Jennifer McDonell|as Young Woman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A college student’s key discoveries in virtual reality and artificial intelligence unlock the secrets of time travel—but attract the attention of an unscrupulous businessman.	||class="Writers"| Shawn Alex Thompson	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
@@ Line 53: / Line 53: @@
 | 1	|| 11	|| “Dark Matters”	|| 1995-06-02	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Annette O’Toole|as ''Lydia Manning''}}, {{abbr|Michael Dolan|as ''Rob Anderson''}}, {{abbr|Allison Hossack|as ''Erin Whitley''}}, {{abbr|David Cubitt|as ''Kevin Stein''}}, Blu Mankuma, and {{abbr|John Heard|as Paul Stein}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jesse Moss|as Jason}}, {{abbr|Gregory Smith|as Young Paul}}, {{abbr|Shane Meier|as Young Kevin}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| The crew of a spaceship is stranded in a region in space where there are no planets or stars, only wrecked ships inhabited by ghosts.	||class="Writers"| Alan Brennert	||class="Director"| Paul Lynch -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 12	|| “The Conversion”	|| 1995-06-09	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|John Savage|as ''Lucas''}}, Beau Starr; {{abbr|Rebecca De Mornay|Special Appearance as ''Woman''}}, and {{abbr|Frank Whaley|as Henry Marshall}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Kerry Sandomirsky|as Mary}}, {{abbr|Roger R. Cross|as Bartender}}, {{abbr|Tom Butler|as Mr. Evans}}, {{abbr|Kamilyn Kaneko|as Receptionist}}, {{abbr|Ric Reid|as Coroner}}, {{abbr|Ken Tremblett|as Businessman}}, {{abbr|Brent Chapman|as Officer}}, {{abbr|Michael Cram|as Father}}, {{abbr|Nichole Spinola|as Daughter}}, {{abbr|William B. Davis|as Ed}}, {{abbr|Angela Gann|as Ed’s Wife}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An ex-con murders three people at a Christmas party and flees into the mountains, where he encounters a stranger who claims to know the future.	||class="Writers"| Teleplay: Brad Wright; Based on: “Two Strangers” by Richard B. Lewis	||class="Director"| Rebecca De Mornay -->
+| 1	|| 12	||data-sort-value="“Conversion"| “The Conversion”	|| 1995-06-09	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|John Savage|as ''Lucas''}}, Beau Starr; {{abbr|Rebecca De Mornay|Special Appearance as ''Woman''}}, and {{abbr|Frank Whaley|as Henry Marshall}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Kerry Sandomirsky|as Mary}}, {{abbr|Roger R. Cross|as Bartender}}, {{abbr|Tom Butler|as Mr. Evans}}, {{abbr|Kamilyn Kaneko|as Receptionist}}, {{abbr|Ric Reid|as Coroner}}, {{abbr|Ken Tremblett|as Businessman}}, {{abbr|Brent Chapman|as Officer}}, {{abbr|Michael Cram|as Father}}, {{abbr|Nichole Spinola|as Daughter}}, {{abbr|William B. Davis|as Ed}}, {{abbr|Angela Gann|as Ed’s Wife}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An ex-con murders three people at a Christmas party and flees into the mountains, where he encounters a stranger who claims to know the future.	||class="Writers"| Teleplay: Brad Wright; Based on: “Two Strangers” by Richard B. Lewis	||class="Director"| Rebecca De Mornay -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 13	|| “Quality of Mercy”	|| 1995-06-16	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Robert Patrick|as ''Skokes''}}, {{abbr|Nikki de Boer|as ''Bree''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Mark McCracken|as Jailer}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When a soldier is captured by the aliens he is battling, he’s placed in a cell with a woman who’s being transformed into one of them.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
+| 1	|| 13	|| “Quality of Mercy”	|| 1995-06-16	||data-sort-value="2 A L V"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Robert Patrick|as ''Skokes''}}, {{abbr|Nikki de Boer|as ''Bree''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Mark McCracken|as Jailer}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When a soldier is captured by the aliens he is battling, he’s placed in a cell with a woman who’s being transformed into one of them.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 14	|| “Caught In the Act”	|| 1995-06-23	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Jason London|as ''Jay''}}, {{abbr|Saul Rubinek|as ''Professor Hugaro''}}, Garry Chalk, and {{abbr|Alyssa Milano|as Hannah Valesic}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Stephen Fanning|as Karl}}, {{abbr|Kavan Smith|as Quarterback}}, {{abbr|Fred Henderson|as John}}, {{abbr|Sarah Strange|as Lisa}}, {{abbr|Shaun Johnston|as Cop}}, {{abbr|Garry Davey|as Doctor}}, {{abbr|Larry Musser|as Clerk}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman’s encounter with an alien creature makes her lust for men.	||class="Writers"| Rob Forsyth	||class="Director"| Mark Sobel -->
+| 1	|| 14	|| “Caught in the Act”<sup> 🅢</sup>	|| 1995-06-23	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Jason London|as ''Jay''}}, {{abbr|Saul Rubinek|as ''Professor Hugaro''}}, Garry Chalk, and {{abbr|Alyssa Milano|as Hannah Valesic}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Stephen Fanning|as Karl}}, {{abbr|Kavan Smith|as Quarterback}}, {{abbr|Fred Henderson|as John}}, {{abbr|Sarah Strange|as Lisa}}, {{abbr|Shaun Johnston|as Cop}}, {{abbr|Garry Davey|as Doctor}}, {{abbr|Larry Musser|as Clerk}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman’s encounter with an alien creature makes her lust for men.	||class="Writers"| Rob Forsyth	||class="Director"| Mark Sobel -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 15	|| “The Voyage Home”	|| 1995-06-30	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Jay O. Sanders|as ''Ed Barkley''}}, {{abbr|Matt Craven|as ''Alan Wells''}}, and {{abbr|Michael Dorn|as Pete Claridge}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Akiko Morison|as Megan Halliwell}}, {{abbr|Dominique Durosier|as Laura Claridge}}, {{abbr|Maxine Guess|as Jenny Claridge}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An astronaut must decide whether to let his ship return to Earth after an alien causes the deaths of his shipmates—and then assumes their shapes—on a mission returning from Mars.	||class="Writers"| Grant Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Tibor Takacs -->
+| 1	|| 15	||data-sort-value="“Voyage Home"| “The Voyage Home”	|| 1995-06-30	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Jay O. Sanders|as ''Ed Barkley''}}, {{abbr|Matt Craven|as ''Alan Wells''}}, and {{abbr|Michael Dorn|as Pete Claridge}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Akiko Morison|as Megan Halliwell}}, {{abbr|Dominique Durosier|as Laura Claridge}}, {{abbr|Maxine Guess|as Jenny Claridge}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An astronaut must decide whether to let his ship return to Earth after an alien causes the deaths of his shipmates—and then assumes their shapes—on a mission returning from Mars.	||class="Writers"| Grant Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Tibor Takacs -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 16	|| “The New Breed”	|| 1995-07-09	||data-sort-value="1"| N L V	|| {{abbr|Richard Thomas|as ''Dr. Stephen Ledbetter''}}, {{abbr|Peter Outerbridge|as ''Dr. Andy Groenig''}}, {{abbr|Tammy Isbell|as ''Judy Hudson''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|L. Harvey Gold|as Dr. Merritt}}, {{abbr|Veena Sood|as Dr. Katzman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A scientist who’s trying to find a way to repair damaged cells develops robots of microscopic size—with which a lab assistant secretly injects himself in hopes of curing his cancer.	||class="Writers"| Grant Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
+| 1	|| 16	||data-sort-value="“New Breed"| “The New Breed”	|| 1995-07-09	||data-sort-value="1 B L V"| N L V	|| {{abbr|Richard Thomas|as ''Dr. Stephen Ledbetter''}}, {{abbr|Peter Outerbridge|as ''Dr. Andy Groenig''}}, {{abbr|Tammy Isbell|as ''Judy Hudson''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|L. Harvey Gold|as Dr. Merritt}}, {{abbr|Veena Sood|as Dr. Katzman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A scientist who’s trying to find a way to repair damaged cells develops robots of microscopic size—with which a lab assistant secretly injects himself in hopes of curing his cancer.	||class="Writers"| Grant Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 17	|| “The Message”	|| 1995-07-16	|| L Vᴹ	|| {{abbr|Marlee Matlin|as ''Jennifer Winter''}}, {{abbr|Robert Wisden|as ''Sam Winter''}}, and {{abbr|Larry Drake|as Robert ''Vitale''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ken Camroux|as Dr. Madison}}, {{abbr|Kevin McNulty|as Dr. Leiberman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Even after receiving an experimental implant, a deaf woman is still unable to hear conversation—although she does begin to hear whispering voices.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
+| 1	|| 17	||data-sort-value="“Message"| “The Message”	|| 1995-07-16	|| L Vᴹ	|| {{abbr|Marlee Matlin|as ''Jennifer Winter''}}, {{abbr|Robert Wisden|as ''Sam Winter''}}, and {{abbr|Larry Drake|as Robert ''Vitale''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ken Camroux|as Dr. Madison}}, {{abbr|Kevin McNulty|as Dr. Leiberman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Even after receiving an experimental implant, a deaf woman is still unable to hear conversation—although she does begin to hear whispering voices.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
 |-
 | 1	|| 18	|| “I Robot”	|| 1995-07-23	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Cyndy Preston|as ''Mina Link''}}, Barbara Tyson, Nathaniel DeVeaux, and {{abbr|Leonard Nimoy|as Thurman Cutler}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ken Kramer|as Judge Clancy}}, {{abbr|Ken Schneider|as Detective Barclay}}, {{abbr|Robert Clothier|as Dr. Linstrop}}, {{abbr|J.B. Bivens|as Security Guard}}, {{abbr|Robert Moloney|as Lab Technician}}, {{abbr|Don Mackay|as Dr. Linn}}, {{abbr|John Novak|as Voice of Adam}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| After a robot kills its creator, do you put it in the scrapheap—or put it on trial? Dr. Charles Link has been murdered, and the prime suspect is a “synthetic human” called Adam. Because he “has been [like] a brother” to the scientist’s daughter, she contacts lawyer Thurman Cutler to save him from being disassembled. Cutler’s strategy hinges on proving Adam’s humanity and earning him a trial. During the investigation, evidence comes to light that could ruin Cutler’s career—and show Adam’s humanity beyond a doubt.	||class="Writers"| Alison Lea Bingeman; Based on: short story by Eando Binder	||class="Director"| Adam Nimoy	||class="Notes"| This episode was the first one adapted from the original series. It was directed by Leonard Nimoy’s son Adam who has previously directed two “Star Trek: The Next Generation” episodes. Leonard Nimoy was in the original episode but in a different part. Though not listed in the credits, Jake McKinnon played the robot. -->
@@ Line 71: / Line 71: @@
 | 1	|| 20	|| “Birthright”	|| 1995-08-13	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Perry King|as ''Senator Richard Adams''}}, {{abbr|Mimi Kuzyk|as ''Dr. Leslie McKenna''}}, John Novak, Ken Ryan, Garvin Cross; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David Neale|as Evan Branch}}, {{abbr|Jan D’Arcy|as Martha Adams}}, {{abbr|Scott Swanson|as Kyle Haller}}, {{abbr|Catherine Lough|as Reporter}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| After suffering a head injury, a U.S. senator finds himself pursued by mysterious agents, and begins to suspect he may not be who he thinks he is.	||class="Writers"| Michael Berlin and Eric Estrin	||class="Director"| William Fruet -->
 |-
-| 1	|| 21	|| “The Voice of Reason”	|| 1995-08-20	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Gordon Clapp|as ''Randall Strong''}}, Lochlyn Munro, Don S. Davis, and {{abbr|Daniel J. Travanti|as Thornwell}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Kate Robbins|as Perry}}, {{abbr|Gillian Barber|as Fisk}}, {{abbr|D. Neil Mark|as Guard}}, {{abbr|David Birznieks|as Horner}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A global conspiracy is uncovered by an Air Force pilot, but a secret Government committee remains skeptical—or unwilling to admit—that it is possible.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Sandkings”, “The Voyage Home”, “Caught In the Act”, “If These Walls Could Talk”, “The New Breed”, “Corner of the Eye”, and “Birthright”. -->
+| 1	|| 21	||data-sort-value="“Voice of Reason"| “The Voice of Reason”	|| 1995-08-20	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Gordon Clapp|as ''Randall Strong''}}, Lochlyn Munro, Don S. Davis, and {{abbr|Daniel J. Travanti|as Thornwell}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Kate Robbins|as Perry}}, {{abbr|Gillian Barber|as Fisk}}, {{abbr|D. Neil Mark|as Guard}}, {{abbr|David Birznieks|as Horner}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A global conspiracy is uncovered by an Air Force pilot, but a secret Government committee remains skeptical—or unwilling to admit—that it is possible.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Sandkings”, “The Voyage Home”, “Caught in the Act”, “If These Walls Could Talk”, “The New Breed”, “Corner of the Eye”, and “Birthright”. -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 22	|| “A Stitch In Time”	|| 1996-01-14	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Amanda Plummer|as ''Theresa Givens''}}, Andrew Airlie, and {{abbr|Michelle Forbes|as Jamie Pratt}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Brian Arnold|as Newscaster}}, {{abbr|Samuel Khouth|as Jerome Horowitz}}, {{abbr|Adrain Hughes|as Warren}}, {{abbr|Kendall Cross|as Allison}}, {{abbr|Corrie Clark|as Young Thersa Givens}}, {{abbr|William McDonald|as Mugger}}, {{abbr|Brent Jd Sheppard|as F.B.I. Agent #1}}, {{abbr|Rob Morton|as F.B.I. Agent #2}}, {{abbr|David Longworth|as Robert Beck}}, {{abbr|Gary Jones|as Duncan}}, {{abbr|Sharon Holownia-Alexander|as Angry Woman}}, {{abbr|Mar Andersons|as Student}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An unstable doctor decides to use time travel as “a means by which to stop crime before it starts.” Her vigilante activities in the past give an FBI agent a unique case: a series of murders carried out with a weapon that has yet to be built.	||class="Writers"| Steven Barnes	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
+| 2	|| 22	||data-sort-value="“Stitch in Time"| “A Stitch in Time”	|| 1996-01-14	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Amanda Plummer|as ''Theresa Givens''}}, Andrew Airlie, and {{abbr|Michelle Forbes|as Jamie Pratt}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Brian Arnold|as Newscaster}}, {{abbr|Samuel Khouth|as Jerome Horowitz}}, {{abbr|Adrain Hughes|as Warren}}, {{abbr|Kendall Cross|as Allison}}, {{abbr|Corrie Clark|as Young Thersa Givens}}, {{abbr|William McDonald|as Mugger}}, {{abbr|Brent Jd Sheppard|as F.B.I. Agent #1}}, {{abbr|Rob Morton|as F.B.I. Agent #2}}, {{abbr|David Longworth|as Robert Beck}}, {{abbr|Gary Jones|as Duncan}}, {{abbr|Sharon Holownia-Alexander|as Angry Woman}}, {{abbr|Mar Andersons|as Student}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An unstable doctor decides to use time travel as “a means by which to stop crime before it starts.” Her vigilante activities in the past give an FBI agent a unique case: a series of murders carried out with a weapon that has yet to be built.	||class="Writers"| Steven Barnes	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 23	|| “Resurrection”	|| 1996-01-14	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Heather Graham|as ''Alicia''}}, {{abbr|Nick Mancuso|as ''Martin''}}, Patrick Keating, and {{abbr|Dana Ashbrook|as Cain}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ken Kirzinger|as Moloch}}, {{abbr|Brad Loree|as Patrol Android}}, {{abbr|Fawnia Louise Mondey|as New Human}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Two androids in a post-apocalyptic world try to reseed the Earth with a human cloned from a single strand of hair.	||class="Writers"| Chris Brancato	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
+| 2	|| 23	|| “Resurrection”	|| 1996-01-14	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Heather Graham|as ''Alicia''}}, {{abbr|Nick Mancuso|as ''Martin''}}, Patrick Keating, and {{abbr|Dana Ashbrook|as Cain}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ken Kirzinger|as Moloch}}, {{abbr|Brad Loree|as Patrol Android}}, {{abbr|Fawnia Louise Mondey|as New Human}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Two androids in a post-apocalyptic world try to reseed the Earth with a human cloned from a single strand of hair.	||class="Writers"| Chris Brancato	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
 | 2	|| 24	|| “Unnatural Selection”	|| 1996-01-19	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Alan Ruck|as ''Howard Sharp''}}, {{abbr|Catherine Mary Stewart|as ''Joanne Sharp''}}, Mary Elizabeth Rubens, Harrison Robert Coe, Andrew Wheeler, Ryan Slater; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Pat Bermel|as Dr. Reid}}, {{abbr|Branden McAfee|as Pete}}, {{abbr|Roger Barnes|as Tyler}}, {{abbr|Catherine Swing|as Nurse}}, {{abbr|Sean Campbell|as Police Officers}}, Mitchell Kosterman, {{abbr|Candice Connelly|as Mother}}, {{abbr|Desiree Nicholson|as Little Girl}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A young couple elect to use a new technique to genetically enhance their unborn baby.	||class="Writers"| Eric A. Morris	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
@@ Line 93: / Line 93: @@
 | 2	|| 31	|| “Worlds Apart”	|| 1996-03-22	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Bonnie Bedelia|as ''Nancy MacDonald''}}, {{abbr|Robert Ito|as ''“Military Man”''}}, {{abbr|Michael MacRae|as ''Greg Tilman''}}, {{abbr|Chad Willett|as ''Lt. Christopher Lindy''}}, {{abbr|Donnelly Rhodes|as ''Senator''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Alison Matthews|as Karen Dunn}}, {{abbr|Robert Lewis|as Commander Guy LaClerc}}, {{abbr|Colin Cunningham|as Professor Ernst}}, {{abbr|Jan Bailey Mattia|as Susan}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| After 20 years of being lost in outer space, the sole survivor of a manned spacecraft re-establishes contact.	||class="Writers"| Chris Dickie	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 32	|| “The Refuge”	|| 1996-04-05	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|James Wilder|as ''Raymond Dalton''}}, {{abbr|Jessica Steen|as ''Gina Beaumont''}}, {{abbr|David McNally|as ''Thomas Valle''}}, {{abbr|Deb Podowski|as ''Jutine''}}, {{abbr|Lisa Melilli|as ''Debbie''}}, Paul Jarrett, {{abbr|Lorretta Bailey|as ''Sister Angelique''}}, and {{abbr|M. Emmet Walsh|as ''Sanford Valle''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Malcolm Stewart|as Joel Haas}}, {{abbr|Barry Levy|as David Cohen}}, {{abbr|Warren Takeuch|as Male Med Tech}}, {{abbr|Lorraine Landry|as Female Med Tech}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A confused man thinks that he’s found the perfect refuge. That is until he realizes the people there are pitted against one another.	||class="Writers"| Alan Brennert	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti -->
+| 2	|| 32	||data-sort-value="“Refuge"| “The Refuge”	|| 1996-04-05	||data-sort-value="2 A L V"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|James Wilder|as ''Raymond Dalton''}}, {{abbr|Jessica Steen|as ''Gina Beaumont''}}, {{abbr|David McNally|as ''Thomas Valle''}}, {{abbr|Deb Podowski|as ''Jutine''}}, {{abbr|Lisa Melilli|as ''Debbie''}}, Paul Jarrett, {{abbr|Lorretta Bailey|as ''Sister Angelique''}}, and {{abbr|M. Emmet Walsh|as ''Sanford Valle''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Malcolm Stewart|as Joel Haas}}, {{abbr|Barry Levy|as David Cohen}}, {{abbr|Warren Takeuch|as Male Med Tech}}, {{abbr|Lorraine Landry|as Female Med Tech}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A confused man thinks that he’s found the perfect refuge. That is until he realizes the people there are pitted against one another.	||class="Writers"| Alan Brennert	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti -->
 |-
 | 2	|| 33	|| “Inconstant Moon”	|| 1996-04-12	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Michael Gross|as ''Stanley''}}, {{abbr|Joanna Gleason|as ''Leslie''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jeremy Hart|as Henry Walker}}, {{abbr|Tom Heaton|as Crazed Man}}, {{abbr|Willian deVry|as Bartender}}, {{abbr|Scott Swanson|as Silver Haired Man}}, {{abbr|James Bell|as Drunk Executive}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A lonely physics professor discovers the sun will become a nova. Once he understands that his hopes and dreams will never be realized, he becomes fully determined to live out all his fantasies including approaching the woman he’s secretly loved for years.	||class="Writers"| Teleplay: Brad Wright; Based on: short story by Larry Niven	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 34	|| “From Within”	|| 1996-04-28	|| Aˢ L V	|| {{abbr|Neil Patrick Harris|as ''Howie Morrison''}}, {{abbr|Christianne Hirt|as ''Sheila Morrison''}}, Patrick Stevenson, Gabrielle Miller; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Charles Andre|as Evan}}, {{abbr|Aaron Pearl|as Clark}}, {{abbr|David Fredericks|as Sheriff Lewis}}, {{abbr|Dwight McFee|as Bruce Johnson}}, {{abbr|Bethoe Shirkoff|as Mrs. Peal}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| People in a small town fall victim to parasitic worms which infect the brain and cause people to lose their inhibitions.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Glassner	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley -->
+| 2	|| 34	|| “From Within”	|| 1996-04-28	||data-sort-value="A K V"| Aˢ L V	|| {{abbr|Neil Patrick Harris|as ''Howie Morrison''}}, {{abbr|Christianne Hirt|as ''Sheila Morrison''}}, Patrick Stevenson, Gabrielle Miller; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Charles Andre|as Evan}}, {{abbr|Aaron Pearl|as Clark}}, {{abbr|David Fredericks|as Sheriff Lewis}}, {{abbr|Dwight McFee|as Bruce Johnson}}, {{abbr|Bethoe Shirkoff|as Mrs. Peal}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| People in a small town fall victim to parasitic worms which infect the brain and cause people to lose their inhibitions.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Glassner	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 35	|| “The Heist”	|| 1996-05-05	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Costas Mandylor|as ''Lee Taylor''}}, {{abbr|Colm Feore|as ''Major Mackie''}}, {{abbr|Jasmine Guy|as ''Captain Teri Washington''}}, Barry Pepper, Katya Gardner, and {{abbr|Philip Granger|as Calvin Taylor}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A disgraced former Army officer seeks revenge against the military by hijacking an Army shipment of missiles. He soon discovers that he has gotten more than he bargined for.	||class="Writers"| Steven Barnes	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
+| 2	|| 35	||data-sort-value="“Heist"| “The Heist”	|| 1996-05-05	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Costas Mandylor|as ''Lee Taylor''}}, {{abbr|Colm Feore|as ''Major Mackie''}}, {{abbr|Jasmine Guy|as ''Captain Teri Washington''}}, Barry Pepper, Katya Gardner, and {{abbr|Philip Granger|as Calvin Taylor}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A disgraced former Army officer seeks revenge against the military by hijacking an Army shipment of missiles. He soon discovers that he has gotten more than he bargined for.	||class="Writers"| Steven Barnes	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
 |-
 | 2	|| 36	|| “Afterlife”	|| 1996-05-19	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Clancy Brown|as ''Capt. Linden Stiles''}}, {{abbr|Barbara Garrick|as ''Dr. Ellen Kursaw''}}, {{abbr|Duncan Fraser|as ''General Post''}}, and {{abbr|Alan Rachins|as Maculhaney}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Sean Allan|as Priest}}, {{abbr|Robin Mossley|as Doctor}}, {{abbr|Michael Andaluz|as Lab Tech}}, {{abbr|Richard Leacock|as Taylor}}, {{abbr|Garvin Cross|as Hawkes}}, {{abbr|Terry Howson|as Alien}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Convicted of a crime he did not commit, a man is given his choice of sentences—execution or participation in a covert military experiment. He chooses the latter which turns out to involve being injected with alien DNA.	||class="Writers"| John Whelpley	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 37	|| “The Deprogrammers”	|| 1996-05-26	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Brent Spiner|as ''Trent Davis''}}, {{abbr|Erich Anderson|as ''Evan Cooper''}}, {{abbr|Nicole Oliver|as ''Jill''}}, Sam Khouth; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Vincent Hammond|as Koltok/Megwan}}, {{abbr|Dean McKenzie|as Newscaster}}, {{abbr|Adam Harrington|as Puppet Show Host}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In the distant future, the inhabitants of the Earth are conquered by Aliens and programmed into being slaves. A rebel leader hatches a daring plot to assassinate the alien ruler.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
+| 2	|| 37	||data-sort-value="“Deprogrammers"| “The Deprogrammers”	|| 1996-05-26	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Brent Spiner|as ''Trent Davis''}}, {{abbr|Erich Anderson|as ''Evan Cooper''}}, {{abbr|Nicole Oliver|as ''Jill''}}, Sam Khouth; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Vincent Hammond|as Koltok/Megwan}}, {{abbr|Dean McKenzie|as Newscaster}}, {{abbr|Adam Harrington|as Puppet Show Host}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In the distant future, the inhabitants of the Earth are conquered by Aliens and programmed into being slaves. A rebel leader hatches a daring plot to assassinate the alien ruler.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 38	|| “Paradise”	|| 1996-06-16	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L	|| {{abbr|Mel Harris|as ''Dr. Christina Markham''}}, {{abbr|Geraint Wyn Davies|as ''Sheriff Grady Markham''}}, {{abbr|Timothy Webber|as ''Deputy James Middleton''}}, {{abbr|Maxine Miller|as ''Helen''}}, Heather Hanson, Betty Linde, Corrie Clark, Sebastian Spence, April Telek, and {{abbr|Harold Gould|as Gerry}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Walter Marsh|as Dr. O’Keefe}}, {{abbr|A.J. Unger|as Peter}}, {{abbr|Lindsay Bourne|as Adminstrator}}, {{abbr|David Lewis|as Deputy}}, {{abbr|Maria Louisa Figura|as Virginia Masters}}, {{abbr|Crystal Cass|as Alien}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Mysterious disappearances of several elderly women baffle a doctor and a sheriff.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Walker and Chris Dickie	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
+| 2	|| 38	|| “Paradise”	|| 1996-06-16	||data-sort-value="1 A L W"| N A L	|| {{abbr|Mel Harris|as ''Dr. Christina Markham''}}, {{abbr|Geraint Wyn Davies|as ''Sheriff Grady Markham''}}, {{abbr|Timothy Webber|as ''Deputy James Middleton''}}, {{abbr|Maxine Miller|as ''Helen''}}, Heather Hanson, Betty Linde, Corrie Clark, Sebastian Spence, April Telek, and {{abbr|Harold Gould|as Gerry}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Walter Marsh|as Dr. O’Keefe}}, {{abbr|A.J. Unger|as Peter}}, {{abbr|Lindsay Bourne|as Adminstrator}}, {{abbr|David Lewis|as Deputy}}, {{abbr|Maria Louisa Figura|as Virginia Masters}}, {{abbr|Crystal Cass|as Alien}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Mysterious disappearances of several elderly women baffle a doctor and a sheriff.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Walker and Chris Dickie	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 39	|| “The Light Brigade”	|| 1996-06-23	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Robert Patrick|as ''Maj. John Skokes''}}, {{abbr|Graham Greene|as ''Chief Weapons Officer''}}, {{abbr|Wil Wheaton|as ''Cadet''}}, {{abbr|Adrian Hughes|as ''Boromir''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Mike Kopsa|as Engineer}}, {{abbr|Adrian Holmes|as Soldier}}, {{abbr|Nathaniel Deveaux|as Voice of Captain}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A crippled spaceship remains the Earth’s last line of defense against Alien invaders. Despite the last assault which exposed the ship to fatal doses of radiation, the ailing crew tries to launch one last counter-attack.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Michael Keusch	||class="Notes"| This is the first sequal to a new Outer Limits episode. It begins where the “Quality of Mercy” left off. -->
+| 2	|| 39	||data-sort-value="“Light Brigade"| “The Light Brigade”	|| 1996-06-23	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Robert Patrick|as ''Maj. John Skokes''}}, {{abbr|Graham Greene|as ''Chief Weapons Officer''}}, {{abbr|Wil Wheaton|as ''Cadet''}}, {{abbr|Adrian Hughes|as ''Boromir''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Mike Kopsa|as Engineer}}, {{abbr|Adrian Holmes|as Soldier}}, {{abbr|Nathaniel Deveaux|as Voice of Captain}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A crippled spaceship remains the Earth’s last line of defense against Alien invaders. Despite the last assault which exposed the ship to fatal doses of radiation, the ailing crew tries to launch one last counter-attack.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Michael Keusch	||class="Notes"| This is the first sequal to a new Outer Limits episode. It begins where the “Quality of Mercy” left off. -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 40	|| “Falling Star”	|| 1996-06-30	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Sheena Easton|as ''Melissa McCammon''}}, John Pyper-Ferguson, Kristin Lehman, {{abbr|Sarah Strange|as ''Rachel''}}, Victoria Morsell, and {{abbr|Xander Berkeley|as ''husband''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Peter Bryant|as Geoff}}, {{abbr|Richard Lautsch|as Eddie}}, {{abbr|Rick Burgess|as Sam}}, {{abbr|Rod Wilson|as D.J.}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A rock star’s stellar career has faded and she is contemplating suicide when a fan from the future intervenes.	||class="Writers"| Michael Bryant	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti	||class="Notes"| Michael Bryant is a pseudonym of Alan Brennert -->
+| 2	|| 40	|| “Falling Star”	|| 1996-06-30	||data-sort-value="2 A L V"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Sheena Easton|as ''Melissa McCammon''}}, John Pyper-Ferguson, Kristin Lehman, {{abbr|Sarah Strange|as ''Rachel''}}, Victoria Morsell, and {{abbr|Xander Berkeley|as ''husband''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Peter Bryant|as Geoff}}, {{abbr|Richard Lautsch|as Eddie}}, {{abbr|Rick Burgess|as Sam}}, {{abbr|Rod Wilson|as D.J.}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A rock star’s stellar career has faded and she is contemplating suicide when a fan from the future intervenes.	||class="Writers"| Michael Bryant	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti	||class="Notes"| Michael Bryant is a pseudonym of Alan Brennert -->
 |-
 | 2	|| 41	|| “Out of Body”	|| 1996-07-14	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Peri Gilpin|as ''Dr. Rebecca Warfield''}}, {{abbr|Victor Garber|as ''Ben''}}, {{abbr|William B. Davis|as ''Wymer''}}, and {{abbr|Joely Fisher|as Amy}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Alan Robertson|as Dr. Minkoff}}, {{abbr|Richard Sargent|as Carl Haven}}, {{abbr|Elan Ross Gibson|as Woman}}, {{abbr|Stephen Tibbets|as Campus Cop}}, {{abbr|Allixandria East|as Nurse}}, {{abbr|Wally Dalton|as Jason}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A researcher takes a dangerous step to pursue a controversial study on “out of body” experiences. When the funding for the project is pulled by “Family Foremost,” a group that feels she’s conducting “sacrilegious research,” the scientist grows desperate. Declaring “God blessed us with curiosity,” she sets her sights on the only test subject she can afford—herself.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
@@ Line 115: / Line 115: @@
 | 2	|| 42	|| “Vanishing Act”	|| 1996-07-21	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Jon Cryer|as ''Trevor McPhee''}}, Dean McDermott, Richard Ian Cox, and {{abbr|Jessica Lundy|as Theresa McPhee}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Eric Schneider|as Dr. Golden}}, {{abbr|Brennan Kotowich|as Young Mark}}, {{abbr|R. Nelson Brown|as Bartender}}, {{abbr|Lenno Britos|as Man in Bathroom}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| One day a man goes out for ice cream and disappears for ten years. Upon his return, his wife is understandably shocked and upset, especially since he insists he left only hours ago.	||class="Writers"| Story: Jonathan Walker; Teleplay: Chris Dickie	||class="Director"| Jonathan Glassner -->
 |-
-| 2	|| 43	|| “The Sentence”	|| 1996-08-04	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|David Hyde Pierce|as ''Dr. Jack Henson''}}, {{abbr|Andrea Roth|as ''Dr. Dana Elwin''}}, {{abbr|Garwin Sanford|as ''Meade''}}, {{abbr|Jan D’Arcy|as ''Walston''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Doran Bell Jr.|as Cory Izacks}}, {{abbr|Dave “Squatch” Ward|as Giant Convict}}, {{abbr|Tamsin Kelsey|as Dr. Glass}}, {{abbr|Alexander Boynton|as Ex Con}}, {{abbr|J. Douglas Stewart|as Watts}}, {{abbr|Crystal Verge|as Hall}}, {{abbr|Judith Maxie|as Judge}}, {{abbr|Robyn Driscoll|as Detective}}, {{abbr|Adrien Dorval|as Convict #1}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An inventor thinks that he’s revolutionized the criminal justice system. His invention is a virtual prison which reduces life sentences to a few hours.	||class="Writers"| Melissa Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
+| 2	|| 43	||data-sort-value="“Sentence"| “The Sentence”	|| 1996-08-04	||data-sort-value="2 A L V"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|David Hyde Pierce|as ''Dr. Jack Henson''}}, {{abbr|Andrea Roth|as ''Dr. Dana Elwin''}}, {{abbr|Garwin Sanford|as ''Meade''}}, {{abbr|Jan D’Arcy|as ''Walston''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Doran Bell Jr.|as Cory Izacks}}, {{abbr|Dave “Squatch” Ward|as Giant Convict}}, {{abbr|Tamsin Kelsey|as Dr. Glass}}, {{abbr|Alexander Boynton|as Ex Con}}, {{abbr|J. Douglas Stewart|as Watts}}, {{abbr|Crystal Verge|as Hall}}, {{abbr|Judith Maxie|as Judge}}, {{abbr|Robyn Driscoll|as Detective}}, {{abbr|Adrien Dorval|as Convict #1}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An inventor thinks that he’s revolutionized the criminal justice system. His invention is a virtual prison which reduces life sentences to a few hours.	||class="Writers"| Melissa Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Joseph L. Scanlan -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 44	|| “Bits of Love”	|| 1997-01-19	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Jon Tenney|as ''Aidan Hunter''}}, {{abbr|Matthew Walker|as ''Trevor Hunter''}}, {{abbr|Sheila Larken|as ''Francis Hunter''}}, {{abbr|Steve Bacic|as ''Griff''}}, and {{abbr|Natasha Henstridge|as Emma}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ingrid Kavelaars|as Nicole}}, {{abbr|Crystal Cass|as Claire}}, {{abbr|Brett Stone|as Michelle}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Following a nuclear holocaust in the year 2047, a man surrounds himself with computer-generated friends and relatives—but underestimates the capacity of the computer.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley -->
+| 3	|| 44	|| “Bits of Love”<sup> 🅢</sup>	|| 1997-01-19	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Jon Tenney|as ''Aidan Hunter''}}, {{abbr|Matthew Walker|as ''Trevor Hunter''}}, {{abbr|Sheila Larken|as ''Francis Hunter''}}, {{abbr|Steve Bacic|as ''Griff''}}, and {{abbr|Natasha Henstridge|as Emma}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ingrid Kavelaars|as Nicole}}, {{abbr|Crystal Cass|as Claire}}, {{abbr|Brett Stone|as Michelle}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Following a nuclear holocaust in the year 2047, a man surrounds himself with computer-generated friends and relatives—but underestimates the capacity of the computer.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley -->
 |-
 | 3	|| 45	|| “Second Thoughts”	|| 1997-01-19	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Howie Mandel|as ''Karl Durand''}}, {{abbr|Jennifer Rubin|as ''Rose Ciotti''}}, {{abbr|John Gilbert|as ''Dr. Valerian''}}, Terry David Mulligan, Lorena Gale, William S. Taylor, Ryan Michael, {{abbr|Jerry Wasserman|as ''William Talbot''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Dean Balkwill|as Willy}}, {{abbr|Althea McAdam|as Dr. Behrens}}, {{abbr|Cindy Girling|as Saleswoman}}, {{abbr|Gordon Tipple|as Detective #1}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A dying scientist uses an invention he has been working on to transfer his memories and experiences into another man’s brain. This man was in his 30’s but had the mind of a child and the transference causes dramatic changes.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
@@ Line 123: / Line 123: @@
 | 3	|| 46	|| “Re-Generation”	|| 1997-01-24	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Kim Cattrall|as ''Rebecca Highfield''}}, {{abbr|Daniel Benzali|as ''Graham Highfield''}}, {{abbr|Teryl Rothery|as ''Dr. Lucy Cole''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Liam Ranger|as Justin Highfield}}, {{abbr|Bart Anderson|as Doctor}}, {{abbr|Joseph Ramyr-Pascual|as Paramedic}}, {{abbr|Carrie Cain Sparks|as Nurse}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman impregnates herself with her dead child’s cells in order to create an embroynic clone. She soon experiences her son’s memories and discovers more about his death	||class="Writers"| Tom J. Astle	||class="Director"| Brenton Spencer -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 47	|| “Last Supper”	|| 1997-01-31	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Peter Onorati|as ''Frank Martin''}}, {{abbr|Sandrine Holt|as ''Jade''}}, {{abbr|Dey Young|as ''Carol Martin''}}, {{abbr|Michael Hogan|as ''Dr. Lawrence Sinclair''}}, Ron Halder, and {{abbr|Fred Savage|as ''Danny''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Scott Vickaryous|as Young Sinclair}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When a mysterious, ageless woman falls in love with a young man, she is reunited with his father, who rescued her from inhuman experience twenty years earlier.	||class="Writers"| Scott Shepherd	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver -->
+| 3	|| 47	|| “Last Supper”	|| 1997-01-31	||data-sort-value="2 A L V"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Peter Onorati|as ''Frank Martin''}}, {{abbr|Sandrine Holt|as ''Jade''}}, {{abbr|Dey Young|as ''Carol Martin''}}, {{abbr|Michael Hogan|as ''Dr. Lawrence Sinclair''}}, Ron Halder, and {{abbr|Fred Savage|as ''Danny''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Scott Vickaryous|as Young Sinclair}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When a mysterious, ageless woman falls in love with a young man, she is reunited with his father, who rescued her from inhuman experience twenty years earlier.	||class="Writers"| Scott Shepherd	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver -->
 |-
 | 3	|| 48	|| “Stream of Consciousness”	|| 1997-02-07	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|George Newbern|as ''Ryan Unger''}}, {{abbr|Suki Kaiser|as ''Cheryl''}}, {{abbr|Shane Meier|as ''Mark''}}, and {{abbr|Blu Mankuma|as Stanley}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Tyler Van Blankenstein|as Young Ryan}}, {{abbr|Kate Twa|as Dr. Annaud}}, {{abbr|Andrew Airlie|as Dr. Kevington}}, {{abbr|Angela Moore|as Nurse #1}}, {{abbr|Dolly Scarr|as Patient}}, {{abbr|Peta Brookstone|as Waitress}}, {{abbr|Jennifer Sterling|as Janet}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In a world where neural implants allow everyone instant access to information, Ryan is considered a moron. Because of a brain injury he suffered as a child, he’s unable to tap into the “Stream”—an electronic collection of all human knowledge—so he struggles in vain to keep up by reading books, a primitive and forgotten art. When a virus enters the Steam, Ryan must try to stop it.	||class="Writers"| David Shore	||class="Director"| Joe Nimziki -->
@@ Line 129: / Line 129: @@
 | 3	|| 49	|| “Dark Rain”	|| 1997-02-14	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Don Franklin|as ''Tim McAllister''}}, {{abbr|Rachael Crawford|as ''Sherry McAllister''}}, Susan Hogan, Christopher Bolton, Christine Willes, and {{abbr|Alan Scarfe|as Dr. ''Clayton'' Royce}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Louva Meloche|as Annie}}, {{abbr|Kyle Labine|as Joe}}, {{abbr|Kenneth Ryan|as Leader}}, {{abbr|Maxine McKay|as Tessa}}, {{abbr|Chilton Crane|as Pregnant Woman}}, {{abbr|Jean Daigle|as N.W.A. Spokesperson}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| After a chemical war renders the world’s population unable to conceive healthy children, a mother and father escape from a sinister government agency intent on using their healthy newborn to re-populate the earth.	||class="Writers"| David Braff	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 50	|| “The Camp”	|| 1997-02-21	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Harley Jane Kozak|as ''woman''}}, {{abbr|David Hemblen|as ''Commandant''}}, {{abbr|Bill Cobbs|as ''bearded man''}}, {{abbr|John Tench|as ''scarred man''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Frank C. Turner|as Elder}}, {{abbr|Karen Austin|as Old Woman}}, {{abbr|Jessica Harmon|as Little Girl}}, {{abbr|Robert Weiss|as Overseer #1}}, {{abbr|Mark Gibbon|as Overseer #2}}, {{abbr|David Cameron|as Overseer #3}}, {{abbr|Jonathon Young|as Young Man}}, {{abbr|Izabella Zalewski|as Young Woman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| For twelve generations, mankind has lived in concentration-type camps, imprisoned by the human collabators of the alien New Masters. One woman dares to challenge the authority of her Commandant and learns the truth about their captors.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Jonathan Glassner -->
+| 3	|| 50	||data-sort-value="“Camp"| “The Camp”	|| 1997-02-21	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Harley Jane Kozak|as ''woman''}}, {{abbr|David Hemblen|as ''Commandant''}}, {{abbr|Bill Cobbs|as ''bearded man''}}, {{abbr|John Tench|as ''scarred man''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Frank C. Turner|as Elder}}, {{abbr|Karen Austin|as Old Woman}}, {{abbr|Jessica Harmon|as Little Girl}}, {{abbr|Robert Weiss|as Overseer #1}}, {{abbr|Mark Gibbon|as Overseer #2}}, {{abbr|David Cameron|as Overseer #3}}, {{abbr|Jonathon Young|as Young Man}}, {{abbr|Izabella Zalewski|as Young Woman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| For twelve generations, mankind has lived in concentration-type camps, imprisoned by the human collabators of the alien New Masters. One woman dares to challenge the authority of her Commandant and learns the truth about their captors.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Jonathan Glassner -->
 |-
 | 3	|| 51	|| “Heart’s Desire”	|| 1997-02-28	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Caspar Van Dien|as ''Jake Miller''}}, {{abbr|Gary Basaraba|as ''Ben Miller''}}, {{abbr|Jed Rees|as ''J.D. Kelton''}}, {{abbr|David Longworth|as ''preacher''}}, {{abbr|Ocean Hellman|as ''Miriam Turner''}}, {{abbr|John Novak|as ''Tom Grant''}}, and {{abbr|Esai Morales|as Frank Kelton}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Tom Heaton|as Josiah Miller}}, {{abbr|Hamish Tildesley|as Will}}, {{abbr|John Bear Curtis|as Blacksmith}}, {{abbr|Bart Anderson|as Townsman}}, {{abbr|Zook Matthews|as Bartender}}, {{abbr|Dana Grahame|as German Woman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A mysterious alien visitor in the old west offers to share his extraordinary powers with four outlaws. The new powers make the outlaws virtually invincible.	||class="Writers"| Alan Brennert	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
@@ Line 135: / Line 135: @@
 | 3	|| 52	|| “Tempests”	|| 1997-03-07	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Eric McCormack|as ''John Virgil''}}, {{abbr|Kenneth Welsh|as ''Dr. Vasquez''}}, {{abbr|Marie Stillin|as ''Governor Mudry''}}, {{abbr|Charlene Fernetz|as ''Corinne Virgil''}}, and {{abbr|Burt Young|as ''Captain Parker''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Lee Taylor|as Colonel Lynne}}, {{abbr|Lachlan Murdoch|as John Virgil}}, Jr.<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A rickety old spaceship piloted by some space colonists is on a mission of mercy. It is ferrying two VIPs from Earth and a lifesaving vial of serum to Tabloss Colony where an epidemic is devastating the population.	||class="Writers"| Hart Hanson	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 53	|| “The Awakening”	|| 1997-03-14	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Lela Rochon|as ''Beth Carter''}}, {{abbr|Gordon Pinsent|as ''Dr. Steven Molstad''}}, {{abbr|Michele Greene|as ''Joan Garrison''}}, {{abbr|Roger R. Cross|as ''Kevin Flynn''}}, {{abbr|Micki Maunsell|as ''Dolly Kellerman''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Lloyd Berry|as Mike Kellerman}}, {{abbr|Alannah Ong|as Woman Journalist}}, {{abbr|Joanna Piros|as T.V. Newscaster}}, {{abbr|Scott Owen|as Robber}}, {{abbr|Desiree Nicholson|as Jenny}}, {{abbr|Michael Reid MacKay|as Alien #1}}, {{abbr|Kelly Anne Conroy|as Alien #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman has lived her life in an emotional void, suffering from a condition called primary alexithymia. A doctor is able to cure her with a small implant in her brain and for the first time she can feel a full spectrum of emotions.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| George Bloomfield -->
+| 3	|| 53	||data-sort-value="“Awakening"| “The Awakening”	|| 1997-03-14	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Lela Rochon|as ''Beth Carter''}}, {{abbr|Gordon Pinsent|as ''Dr. Steven Molstad''}}, {{abbr|Michele Greene|as ''Joan Garrison''}}, {{abbr|Roger R. Cross|as ''Kevin Flynn''}}, {{abbr|Micki Maunsell|as ''Dolly Kellerman''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Lloyd Berry|as Mike Kellerman}}, {{abbr|Alannah Ong|as Woman Journalist}}, {{abbr|Joanna Piros|as T.V. Newscaster}}, {{abbr|Scott Owen|as Robber}}, {{abbr|Desiree Nicholson|as Jenny}}, {{abbr|Michael Reid MacKay|as Alien #1}}, {{abbr|Kelly Anne Conroy|as Alien #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman has lived her life in an emotional void, suffering from a condition called primary alexithymia. A doctor is able to cure her with a small implant in her brain and for the first time she can feel a full spectrum of emotions.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| George Bloomfield -->
 |-
 | 3	|| 54	|| “New Lease”	|| 1997-03-21	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Stephen Lang|as ''Dr. James Houghton''}}, {{abbr|Terence Kelly|as ''Oscar Reynolds''}}, {{abbr|Nancy Sorel|as ''Page Houghton''}}, and {{abbr|Michael Ontkean|as ''Dr. Charles McCamber''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Brittney Irvin|as Katrine Houghton}}, {{abbr|Jason Priestley|as Anthony Szigetti}}, {{abbr|Michael Kopsa|as Detective Broder}}, {{abbr|Rick Ravanello|as Driver}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| After years of research two doctors have discovered how to bring the dead back to life with their new breakthrough invention, the Scanning Molecular Reorganizer. However, they find the process seems to be flawed after the first revival of a human has problems.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Jason Priestley -->
@@ Line 141: / Line 141: @@
 | 3	|| 55	|| “Double Helix”	|| 1997-03-28	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Ron Rifkin|as ''Dr. Martin Nodel''}}, {{abbr|Ryan Reynolds|as ''Paul Nodel''}}, {{abbr|Ken Pogue|as ''Dean Hardwick''}}, Andrew Johnston; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|L. Harvey Gold|as Dr. Greeson}}, {{abbr|Scott Swanson|as Reverend Leblanc}}, {{abbr|William deVry|as Ben}}, {{abbr|Tara Spencer-Nairn|as Heather}}, {{abbr|Kathleen Duborg|as Hope}}, {{abbr|Edward Diaz|as Derek}}, {{abbr|Sara Johnson|as Brittany}}, {{abbr|Kirsten Williamson|as Sharon}}, {{abbr|Linda Ko|as Female Student}}, {{abbr|Brent Fordham|as Overweight Student}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A brilliant-yet-eccentric geneticist unveils his research of “introns,” the mysterious genetic material which he believes holds the code for future evolution. After successful testing on animals he secretly tries the formula on himself.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Glassner	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 56	|| “Dead Man’s Switch”	|| 1997-04-04	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|James LeGros|as ''Ben Conklin''}}, {{abbr|Kristin Lehman|as ''Katya Rubinov''}}, {{abbr|Donnelly Rhodes|as ''General James Eiger''}}, {{abbr|Yee Jee Tso|as ''Hong''}}, {{abbr|Merrilyn Gann|as ''Gwen Wellington''}}, {{abbr|Ellis Williams|as ''Donald''}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A loner is one of four chosen to man the controls of a doomsday device set up by world leaders after spaceships were spotted heading towards Earth. The weapon is designed as a last-line deterrent against alien invasion. Their job is to hit a switch that prevents the device from going off and destroying aliens and mankind alike.	||class="Writers"| Ben Richardson	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough -->
+| 3	|| 56	|| “Dead Man’s Switch”	|| 1997-04-04	||data-sort-value="2 A L V"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|James LeGros|as ''Ben Conklin''}}, {{abbr|Kristin Lehman|as ''Katya Rubinov''}}, {{abbr|Donnelly Rhodes|as ''General James Eiger''}}, {{abbr|Yee Jee Tso|as ''Hong''}}, {{abbr|Merrilyn Gann|as ''Gwen Wellington''}}, {{abbr|Ellis Williams|as ''Donald''}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A loner is one of four chosen to man the controls of a doomsday device set up by world leaders after spaceships were spotted heading towards Earth. The weapon is designed as a last-line deterrent against alien invasion. Their job is to hit a switch that prevents the device from going off and destroying aliens and mankind alike.	||class="Writers"| Ben Richardson	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 57	|| “Music of the Spheres”	|| 1997-05-09	|| A L	|| {{abbr|Howard Hesseman|as ''Dr. Taylor''}}, {{abbr|Joshua Jackson|as ''Devon Taylor''}}, {{abbr|Larry Musser|as ''Dr. Evan Swith''}}, Anna Hagan, and {{abbr|Kirsten Dunst|as ''Joyce Taylor''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ryan Taylor|as Vic}}, {{abbr|Jonathan Whittaker|as Colonel Bowen}}, {{abbr|David Kaye|as News Anchor}}, {{abbr|Ronin Wong|as Doctor #1}}, {{abbr|Kamilyn Kaneko|as Kelly}}, {{abbr|Andrew Younghusband|as D.J.}}, {{abbr|Gina Chiarelli|as Doctor #2}}, {{abbr|Douglas Newell|as Principal}}, {{abbr|Freda Perry|as Nurse}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A 20 year-old physic whiz intercepts transmissions from a distant solar system. Teenagers on Earth groove to the interplanetary rhythms, but begin to turn into silver-skinned mutations.	||class="Writers"| Steven Barnes	||class="Director"| David Warry-Smith -->
+| 3	|| 57	|| “Music of the Spheres”	|| 1997-05-09	||data-sort-value="A L W"| A L	|| {{abbr|Howard Hesseman|as ''Dr. Taylor''}}, {{abbr|Joshua Jackson|as ''Devon Taylor''}}, {{abbr|Larry Musser|as ''Dr. Evan Swith''}}, Anna Hagan, and {{abbr|Kirsten Dunst|as ''Joyce Taylor''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Ryan Taylor|as Vic}}, {{abbr|Jonathan Whittaker|as Colonel Bowen}}, {{abbr|David Kaye|as News Anchor}}, {{abbr|Ronin Wong|as Doctor #1}}, {{abbr|Kamilyn Kaneko|as Kelly}}, {{abbr|Andrew Younghusband|as D.J.}}, {{abbr|Gina Chiarelli|as Doctor #2}}, {{abbr|Douglas Newell|as Principal}}, {{abbr|Freda Perry|as Nurse}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A 20 year-old physic whiz intercepts transmissions from a distant solar system. Teenagers on Earth groove to the interplanetary rhythms, but begin to turn into silver-skinned mutations.	||class="Writers"| Steven Barnes	||class="Director"| David Warry-Smith -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 58	|| “The Revelations of ’Becka Paulson”	|| 1997-06-06	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Catherine O’Hara|as ''Becka Paulson''}}, {{abbr|John Diehl|as ''Mr. Paulson''}}, Bill Dow, Marilyn Norry, and {{abbr|Steven Weber|as ''the 8x10 guy''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Barry Mickelson|as Doctor}}, {{abbr|Jon Chardiet|as Moss}}, {{abbr|Preston Maybank|as Hank}}, {{abbr|Russell B. Porter|as Actor}}, {{abbr|Carla White|as Actress}}, {{abbr|Jo-Ann MacDonald|as Cashier}}, {{abbr|David Glyn-Jones|as Poker Pal}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A dowdy housewife develops a relationship with a store-bought photograph.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright; Based on: “The Revelations of ’Becka Paulson” by Steven King	||class="Director"| Steven Weber -->
+| 3	|| 58	||data-sort-value="“Revelations"| “The Revelations of ’Becka Paulson”	|| 1997-06-06	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Catherine O’Hara|as ''Becka Paulson''}}, {{abbr|John Diehl|as ''Mr. Paulson''}}, Bill Dow, Marilyn Norry, and {{abbr|Steven Weber|as ''the 8x10 guy''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Barry Mickelson|as Doctor}}, {{abbr|Jon Chardiet|as Moss}}, {{abbr|Preston Maybank|as Hank}}, {{abbr|Russell B. Porter|as Actor}}, {{abbr|Carla White|as Actress}}, {{abbr|Jo-Ann MacDonald|as Cashier}}, {{abbr|David Glyn-Jones|as Poker Pal}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A dowdy housewife develops a relationship with a store-bought photograph.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright; Based on: “The Revelations of ’Becka Paulson” by Steven King	||class="Director"| Steven Weber -->
 |-
 | 3	|| 59	|| “Bodies of Evidence”	|| 1997-06-20	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Mario Van Peebles|as ''Captain William Clark''}}, {{abbr|Guylaine St. Onge|as ''Dr. Helene Dufour''}}, Ken Camroux, Berry W. Levy, Roman Podhora, Gerard Plunkett, and {{abbr|Jennifer Beals|as ''Robin Dysart''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David Lloyd Austin|as Admiral Sergei Yurov}}, {{abbr|Tatiana Chekhova|as Commander Lara Nabakov}}, {{abbr|David Neale|as Commander Richard Gordon}}, {{abbr|Linden Banks|as Dr. Thomas Sommerset}}, {{abbr|Patrick Keating|as Technician}}, {{abbr|Alexander Pollock|as Boy}}, {{abbr|Kathryn Anderson|as Woman}}, {{abbr|Zinaid Memisevic|as Young Man}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A space station captain is accused of killing his crew, but on close inspection, evidence indicates they were mysteriously duped into committing suicide.	||class="Writers"| Story: Chris Dickie and Ryland Kelley; Teleplay: Chris Dickie	||class="Director"| Melvin Van Peebles -->
@@ Line 151: / Line 151: @@
 | 3	|| 60	|| “Feasibility Study”	|| 1997-07-11	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|David McCallum|as ''Joshua Hayward''}}, {{abbr|Laura Harris|as ''Sarah Hayward''}}, {{abbr|Malcolm Stewart|as ''Mr. Tenzer''}}, Don MacKay, Peter Hanlon, Chilton Crane, Peter Bryant; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jesse Moss|as Sean Tenzer}}, {{abbr|Zachary Ansley|as Adrielo}}, {{abbr|Tobias Mehler|as Nicky Reeves}}, {{abbr|French Tickner|as Father Puglia}}, {{abbr|Christina Jastrzembska|as Sonia}}, {{abbr|Eric Schneider|as Triune}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An entire community is transported to another world as an experiment to see just how feasible it would be to breed humans into a perpetual race of slaves.	||class="Writers"| Joseph Stefano	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti	||class="Notes"| This is another remake of an original Outer Limits episode which Joseph Stefano also wrote. Joseph was one of the creators of the original series and is a creative consultant on the new series. David McCallum starred in two of the other original series episodes. -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 61	|| “A Special Edition”	|| 1997-07-25	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Alan Thicke|as ''Donald Rivers''}}, {{abbr|Bruce Harwood|as ''Dr. Avery Strong''}}, Louise Vallance; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Michael St. John Smith|as Dr. Richard Morgan}}, {{abbr|Colin Lawrence|as Technician}}, {{abbr|Harrison Coe|as Man}}, {{abbr|Colleen Winton|as Spokesperson}}, {{abbr|Gerry Rousseau|as Bum}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A television journalist has concrete proof that the government is involved with genetic cloning activities. While the world waits by their sets to see the show, there are some that will stop at nothing to keep these facts a secret.	||class="Writers"| Story: Naren Shankar and Jonathan Glassner; Teleplay: Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Last Supper”, “New Lease”, “Blood Brothers”, “The Voice of Reason”, “Afterlife”, “In Another Life”, and “Dark Rain”. -->
+| 3	|| 61	||data-sort-value="“Special Edition"| “A Special Edition”	|| 1997-07-25	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Alan Thicke|as ''Donald Rivers''}}, {{abbr|Bruce Harwood|as ''Dr. Avery Strong''}}, Louise Vallance; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Michael St. John Smith|as Dr. Richard Morgan}}, {{abbr|Colin Lawrence|as Technician}}, {{abbr|Harrison Coe|as Man}}, {{abbr|Colleen Winton|as Spokesperson}}, {{abbr|Gerry Rousseau|as Bum}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A television journalist has concrete proof that the government is involved with genetic cloning activities. While the world waits by their sets to see the show, there are some that will stop at nothing to keep these facts a secret.	||class="Writers"| Story: Naren Shankar and Jonathan Glassner; Teleplay: Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Last Supper”, “New Lease”, “Blood Brothers”, “The Voice of Reason”, “Afterlife”, “In Another Life”, and “Dark Rain”. -->
 |-
 | 3	|| 62	|| “Hearts and Minds”	|| 1998-02-06	|| Vᴹ	|| {{abbr|Christine Elise|as ''Lt. Rosen''}}, {{abbr|Miguel Fernandes|as ''Capt. Taverner''}}, {{abbr|Dylan Walsh|as ''Sgt. Eldritch''}}, {{abbr|Vincent Gale|as ''Corporal Hawthorne''}}, {{abbr|Heather Hanson|as ''Archer''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Tong Lung|as Asian Leader}}, {{abbr|Darryl Quon|as Asian Worker}}, {{abbr|Michael Todd|as Alien}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A captain and his squad is assigned a mission to to fight the bug-like aliens on a distant planet and prevent them from stealing a mineral, pergeium, that has become a vital source of energy on earth. The soldiers must take a special genetic drug that guards against being infected by alien spirochetes that can cause skin ruptures, hallucinations, and fatal brain lesions.	||class="Writers"| Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
 |-
-| 3	|| 63	|| “In Another Life”	|| 1998-02-16	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Kelly Rowan|as ''Kristin''}}, {{abbr|Mitchell Laurance|as ''Mason Stark''}}, {{abbr|Matthew Laurance|as ''Mr. Stark''}}, Andrew Wheeler, Peter Yunker; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Cheryl Wilson|as Cynthia}}, {{abbr|Deshka Peneff|as Janice}}, {{abbr|Philllip Mitchell|as Mugger}}, {{abbr|Jim Swansburg|as Man}}, {{abbr|Benz Antoine|as Security Guard #1}}, {{abbr|Rob Daprocida|as Security Guard #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A suicidal loser is transported to the world of a more successful version of himself to kill their homicidal variation.	||class="Writers"| Story: Naren Shankar, Brad Wright, & Chris Brancato; Teleplay: Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Allan Eastman	||class="Notes"| This episode first aired at 12:20 am which some TV listings consider to have run May 15. -->
+| 3	|| 63	|| “In Another Life”	|| 1998-02-16	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Kelly Rowan|as ''Kristin''}}, {{abbr|Mitchell Laurance|as ''Mason Stark''}}, {{abbr|Matthew Laurance|as ''Mr. Stark''}}, Andrew Wheeler, Peter Yunker; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Cheryl Wilson|as Cynthia}}, {{abbr|Deshka Peneff|as Janice}}, {{abbr|Philllip Mitchell|as Mugger}}, {{abbr|Jim Swansburg|as Man}}, {{abbr|Benz Antoine|as Security Guard #1}}, {{abbr|Rob Daprocida|as Security Guard #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A suicidal loser is transported to the world of a more successful version of himself to kill their homicidal variation.	||class="Writers"| Story: Naren Shankar, Brad Wright, & Chris Brancato; Teleplay: Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Allan Eastman	||class="Notes"| This episode first aired at 12:20 am which some TV listings consider to have run May 15. -->
 |-
 | 3	|| 64	|| “In the Zone”	|| 1998-02-20	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Adrian Pasdar|as ''Tanner Brooks''}}, {{abbr|Claudette Mink|as ''Jessica Brooks''}}, Dwight McFee, and {{abbr|Pat Morita|as Michael Chen}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Rick Ravanello|as Marcus}}, {{abbr|Douglas Smith|as Kid}}, {{abbr|Paul Carson|as Reporter #1}}, {{abbr|Catherine Swing|as Reporter #2}}, {{abbr|Lori Fetrick|as Helen}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An aging athlete undergoes treatments that speedup his reflexes and inadvertently enters an alternate time continuum.	||class="Writers"| Story: Jon Povill; Teleplay: Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| David Warry-Smith -->
@@ Line 163: / Line 163: @@
 | 4	|| 66	|| “Criminal Nature”	|| 1998-01-23	|| V	|| {{abbr|Gary Cole|as ''Detective Ray Venable''}}, Louis Del Grande, {{abbr|Jason Gray-Stanford|as ''Dylan''}}, {{abbr|Lynda Boyd|as ''Marie''}}, Jill Teed, Anthony Ulc; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Joel Palmer|as Jesse Venable}}, {{abbr|Kavan Smith|as Lieutenant O’Neill}}, {{abbr|Rachel Cronin|as GRS Girl}}, {{abbr|John MacLaren|as Rosen}}, {{abbr|Judith Maxie|as Mayor Grant}}, {{abbr|Fred Henderson|as Acosta}}, {{abbr|David Cameron|as Medic}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A detective tries to prevent genetically enhanced children from wreaking havoc on his city.	||class="Writers"| Brad Markowitz	||class="Director"| Steve Anker	||class="Notes"| This was a sequel to Unnatural Selection -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 67	|| “The Hunt”	|| 1998-01-30	|| V	|| Doug Savant, Ron White, Sarah Strange, David McNally, Don Thompson, Tobias Mehler, and {{abbr|Bob Gunton|as Clute}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Robert Moloney|as Veeter}}, {{abbr|D. Harlan Cutshall|as Driver}}, {{abbr|Russell Ferrier|as Game Warden}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| After hunting is banned, sportsmen hunt androids who have outlived their usefulness.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
+| 4	|| 67	||data-sort-value="“Hunt"| “The Hunt”	|| 1998-01-30	|| V	|| Doug Savant, Ron White, Sarah Strange, David McNally, Don Thompson, Tobias Mehler, and {{abbr|Bob Gunton|as Clute}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Robert Moloney|as Veeter}}, {{abbr|D. Harlan Cutshall|as Driver}}, {{abbr|Russell Ferrier|as Game Warden}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| After hunting is banned, sportsmen hunt androids who have outlived their usefulness.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
 | 4	|| 68	|| “Relativity Theory”	|| 1998-02-27	|| V	|| {{abbr|Melissa Gilbert|as ''Teresa Janovitch''}}, {{abbr|Jeremy Ratchford|as ''Sgt. Adam Sears''}}, {{abbr|Tim Guinee|as ''Corporal Charles Pendelton''}}, Hiro Kanagawa, Michael Kopsa; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Robert Lewis|as Jake Sternlicht}}, {{abbr|Mary Ann Skoll|as Judith Mason}}, {{abbr|Doug Jones|as Elder Alien}}, {{abbr|Eg Mahan|as Wounded Alien}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A survey team in search of resources depleted on Earth come upon a planet which sensors say has no intelligent life but is rich in minerals. They soon find out otherwise.	||class="Writers"| Carleton Eastlake	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti -->
@@ Line 171: / Line 171: @@
 | 4	|| 70	|| “Glyphic”	|| 1998-03-20	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Rachael Leigh Cook|as ''Cassie''}}, {{abbr|Peter Flemming|as ''Tom Young''}}, Tom McBeath, Robin Duke, Tom Heaton, and {{abbr|Lane Smith|as ''Dr. Malcolm Boussard''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Brad Swaile|as Louis Boussard}}, {{abbr|Shannon Beaty|as Young Cassie}}, {{abbr|Ryan DeBoer|as Young Louis}}, {{abbr|Jonathon Young|as Billy}}, {{abbr|Constance Barnes|as Doctor}}, {{abbr|Heater Chopko|as Receptionist}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A health official visits a town where a mysterious plague killed many of the children 12 years earlier.	||class="Writers"| Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Catherine O’Hara -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 71	|| “Identity Crisis”	|| 1998-03-27	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A V	|| {{abbr|Lou Diamond Phillips|as ''Captain Cotter McCoy''}}, {{abbr|Robert Joy|as ''Dr. Greg Olander''}}, {{abbr|Scott Kraft|as ''Colonel Pete Butler''}}, {{abbr|Dale Wilson|as ''General Langston Chase''}}, and {{abbr|Teri Polo|as Sally McCoy}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|John McConnach|as Commando}}, {{abbr|Awaovieyi Agie|as Guard}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Some experiments are being done where a man’s mind and brain functions are transfered into an android for short periods of time. Then during one of these times the man’s body is killed.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
+| 4	|| 71	|| “Identity Crisis”	|| 1998-03-27	||data-sort-value="2 A M V"| Nᴮ A V	|| {{abbr|Lou Diamond Phillips|as ''Captain Cotter McCoy''}}, {{abbr|Robert Joy|as ''Dr. Greg Olander''}}, {{abbr|Scott Kraft|as ''Colonel Pete Butler''}}, {{abbr|Dale Wilson|as ''General Langston Chase''}}, and {{abbr|Teri Polo|as Sally McCoy}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|John McConnach|as Commando}}, {{abbr|Awaovieyi Agie|as Guard}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Some experiments are being done where a man’s mind and brain functions are transfered into an android for short periods of time. Then during one of these times the man’s body is killed.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 72	|| “The Vaccine”	|| 1998-04-03	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Maria Conchita Alonso|as ''Marie Alexander''}}, {{abbr|Lane Gates|as ''Harry''}}, {{abbr|Brent David Fraser|as ''Graham''}}, Biski Gugushe, Eric Keenleyside, {{abbr|Jay Brazeau|as ''Katz''}}, {{abbr|Megan Leitch|as ''Barb''}}, Joy Coghill; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jason Gaffney|as Kirk}}, {{abbr|Laurie Murdoch|as Lawrence}}, {{abbr|Michael Buie|as Soldier}}, {{abbr|Joanna Piros|as News Anchor}}, {{abbr|Claire Riley|as Dr. Egan}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A genetically engineered doomsday virus kills much of the Earth’s population. A vaccine is delivered to 12 quarantined survivors but there is only enough to save 3 of them.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley -->
+| 4	|| 72	||data-sort-value="“Vaccine"| “The Vaccine”	|| 1998-04-03	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Maria Conchita Alonso|as ''Marie Alexander''}}, {{abbr|Lane Gates|as ''Harry''}}, {{abbr|Brent David Fraser|as ''Graham''}}, Biski Gugushe, Eric Keenleyside, {{abbr|Jay Brazeau|as ''Katz''}}, {{abbr|Megan Leitch|as ''Barb''}}, Joy Coghill; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jason Gaffney|as Kirk}}, {{abbr|Laurie Murdoch|as Lawrence}}, {{abbr|Michael Buie|as Soldier}}, {{abbr|Joanna Piros|as News Anchor}}, {{abbr|Claire Riley|as Dr. Egan}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A genetically engineered doomsday virus kills much of the Earth’s population. A vaccine is delivered to 12 quarantined survivors but there is only enough to save 3 of them.	||class="Writers"| Brad Wright	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 73	|| “Fear Itself”	|| 1998-04-10	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ Aᴿ L V	|| {{abbr|Arye Gross|as ''Bernard Selden''}}, {{abbr|Tanya Allen|as ''Lisa''}}, Lorena Gale, Benjamin Ratner, {{abbr|Alex Diakun|as ''Mr. Wilkes''}}, and {{abbr|Jeffrey De Munnas|as Dr. ''Adam'' Pike}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Eric Schneider|as Dr. Osgoode}}, {{abbr|Althea McAdam|as Woman}}, {{abbr|Matthew Prior|as Boy}}, {{abbr|Darren Moore|as Gangmember}}, {{abbr|Michael Cram|as McKenna}}, {{abbr|Howard Siegel|as Superintendent}}, {{abbr|Max Peters|as Young Bernard}}, {{abbr|Jim Smith|as Orphanage Caretaker}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A man’s brain is transformed into a psychic weapon while he’s being treated for crippling phobias stemming from a childhood trauma.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| James Head -->
+| 4	|| 73	|| “Fear Itself”	|| 1998-04-10	||data-sort-value="2 Aᴿ L V"| Nᴮ Aᴿ L V	|| {{abbr|Arye Gross|as ''Bernard Selden''}}, {{abbr|Tanya Allen|as ''Lisa''}}, Lorena Gale, Benjamin Ratner, {{abbr|Alex Diakun|as ''Mr. Wilkes''}}, and {{abbr|Jeffrey De Munnas|as Dr. ''Adam'' Pike}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Eric Schneider|as Dr. Osgoode}}, {{abbr|Althea McAdam|as Woman}}, {{abbr|Matthew Prior|as Boy}}, {{abbr|Darren Moore|as Gangmember}}, {{abbr|Michael Cram|as McKenna}}, {{abbr|Howard Siegel|as Superintendent}}, {{abbr|Max Peters|as Young Bernard}}, {{abbr|Jim Smith|as Orphanage Caretaker}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A man’s brain is transformed into a psychic weapon while he’s being treated for crippling phobias stemming from a childhood trauma.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| James Head -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 74	|| “The Joining”	|| 1998-04-17	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ L V	|| {{abbr|C. Thomas Howell|as ''Capt. Miles Davidow''}}, {{abbr|Amanda Tapping|as ''Kate Girard''}}, Jim Byrnes, Linda Darlow, and {{abbr|Jeffrey Jones|as Dr. Scott Perkins}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Michael Tiernan|as Major Braithwaite}}, {{abbr|Alvin Sanders|as Chaplain}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In order to survive the atmosphere following a global disaster, a NASA scientist merges his DNA with life forms on Venus.	||class="Writers"| Story: Sam Egan, Jonathan Glassner & Brad Wright; Teleplay: Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
+| 4	|| 74	||data-sort-value="“Joining"| “The Joining”	|| 1998-04-17	||data-sort-value="2 L V"| Nᴮ L V	|| {{abbr|C. Thomas Howell|as ''Capt. Miles Davidow''}}, {{abbr|Amanda Tapping|as ''Kate Girard''}}, Jim Byrnes, Linda Darlow, and {{abbr|Jeffrey Jones|as Dr. Scott Perkins}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Michael Tiernan|as Major Braithwaite}}, {{abbr|Alvin Sanders|as Chaplain}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In order to survive the atmosphere following a global disaster, a NASA scientist merges his DNA with life forms on Venus.	||class="Writers"| Story: Sam Egan, Jonathan Glassner & Brad Wright; Teleplay: Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 75	|| “To Tell the Truth”	|| 1998-04-24	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ L V	|| {{abbr|Gregory Harrison|as ''Dr. Larry Chambers''}}, {{abbr|Kim Huffman|as ''Amanda Harper''}}, {{abbr|Alan Scarfe|as ''Montgomery Bennett''}}, {{abbr|Ken Pogue|as ''Ian Harper''}}, and {{abbr|William Atherton|as ''Franklin Murdock''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David Allan Pearson|as Stanley Fenton}}, {{abbr|Marcy Goldberg|as Council Member Roark}}, {{abbr|Doug Jones|as Alien #1}}, {{abbr|Eg Mahan|as Alien #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A discredited scientist tries to convince colonists to evacuate their planet before they’re destroyed by radiation.	||class="Writers"| Lawrence Meyers	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
+| 4	|| 75	|| “To Tell the Truth”	|| 1998-04-24	||data-sort-value="2 L V"| Nᴮ L V	|| {{abbr|Gregory Harrison|as ''Dr. Larry Chambers''}}, {{abbr|Kim Huffman|as ''Amanda Harper''}}, {{abbr|Alan Scarfe|as ''Montgomery Bennett''}}, {{abbr|Ken Pogue|as ''Ian Harper''}}, and {{abbr|William Atherton|as ''Franklin Murdock''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David Allan Pearson|as Stanley Fenton}}, {{abbr|Marcy Goldberg|as Council Member Roark}}, {{abbr|Doug Jones|as Alien #1}}, {{abbr|Eg Mahan|as Alien #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A discredited scientist tries to convince colonists to evacuate their planet before they’re destroyed by radiation.	||class="Writers"| Lawrence Meyers	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 76	|| “Mary 25”	|| 1998-05-29	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Cynthia Geary|as ''Teryl''}}, {{abbr|Tom Butler|as ''Charlie Bouton''}}, {{abbr|with Michael Shanks|as Melburn Ross}}, and {{abbr|Sofia Shinas|as Mary 25}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Britt McKillip|as Brook Bouton}}, {{abbr|Matthew Prior|as Brandon Bouton}}, {{abbr|Patrica Mayen Salazar|as Carmen Ortega}}, {{abbr|Paula Shaw|as Mrs. Janus}}, {{abbr|Ian Robison|as Grant Kildale}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Inventor Charlie Bouton is determined to sell his newest creation, a robotic nanny, but is having a difficult time convincing influential corporate leaders of its potential success. Because of the former Valerie 23 fiasco they greet Mary 25 with a great deal of skepticism. Charlie decides to use his own children to prove Mary’s capabilities.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Glassner	||class="Director"| James Head	||class="Notes"| This was a sequel to Valerie 23 and included a few short clips from that episode. -->
+| 4	|| 76	|| “Mary 25”	|| 1998-05-29	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Cynthia Geary|as ''Teryl''}}, {{abbr|Tom Butler|as ''Charlie Bouton''}}, {{abbr|with Michael Shanks|as Melburn Ross}}, and {{abbr|Sofia Shinas|as Mary 25}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Britt McKillip|as Brook Bouton}}, {{abbr|Matthew Prior|as Brandon Bouton}}, {{abbr|Patrica Mayen Salazar|as Carmen Ortega}}, {{abbr|Paula Shaw|as Mrs. Janus}}, {{abbr|Ian Robison|as Grant Kildale}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Inventor Charlie Bouton is determined to sell his newest creation, a robotic nanny, but is having a difficult time convincing influential corporate leaders of its potential success. Because of the former Valerie 23 fiasco they greet Mary 25 with a great deal of skepticism. Charlie decides to use his own children to prove Mary’s capabilities.	||class="Writers"| Jonathan Glassner	||class="Director"| James Head	||class="Notes"| This was a sequel to Valerie 23 and included a few short clips from that episode. -->
 |-
 | 4	|| 77	|| “Final Exam”	|| 1998-06-26	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Brett Cullen|as ''Dr. John Martin''}}, {{abbr|Peter Stebbings|as ''Seth Todtmann''}}, Stellina Rusich, and Kevin Tighe; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Michael St. John Smith|as Dean Irwin}}, {{abbr|Andrew McIlroy|as Hal Kaplan}}, {{abbr|Garvin Cross|as Lt. Jackson}}, {{abbr|Darcy Kirkpatrick|as Communications Officer}}, {{abbr|Chris Nelson Norris|as Captain Litvak}}, {{abbr|Derek Peakman|as Professor Wylie}}, {{abbr|Kyra Azzopardi|as Kate Martin}}, {{abbr|Gary Hetherington|as Chief Davis}}, {{abbr|Bob Dawson|as Mr. Walker}}, {{abbr|Sharon Alexander|as Girl Hostage}}, {{abbr|Brennan Elliot|as Tom}}, {{abbr|John Innes|as Teacher}}, {{abbr|Derek Lowe|as Student}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A student genius threatens to destroy millions of people with a cold fusion bomb. His demands on the government are to murder his enemies: a couple of cruel foster parents, corrupt professors, and a mean librarian.	||class="Writers"| Carleton Eastlake	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 78	|| “Lithia”	|| 1998-07-03	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|David Keith|as ''Maj. Jason Mercer''}}, {{abbr|Claire Rankin|as ''Ariel''}}, {{abbr|Nadia Capone|as ''Miranda''}}, {{abbr|Kirsten Williamson|as ''Pele''}}, Camille Mitchell, and {{abbr|Julie Harris|as Hera}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Katie Stuart|as Phoebe}}, {{abbr|Karin Konoval|as Sarah}}, {{abbr|Beverley Elliot|as Celeste}}, {{abbr|Jenny-Lynn Hutcheson|as Nomi}}, {{abbr|Julie Bond|as Pontella}}, {{abbr|Michelle Hart|as Enya}}, {{abbr|Nadia Leigh Nascimento|as Elysse}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A cryogenically frozen man awakens after 40 years to discover Earth is inhabited only by women.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver -->
+| 4	|| 78	|| “Lithia”	|| 1998-07-03	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|David Keith|as ''Maj. Jason Mercer''}}, {{abbr|Claire Rankin|as ''Ariel''}}, {{abbr|Nadia Capone|as ''Miranda''}}, {{abbr|Kirsten Williamson|as ''Pele''}}, Camille Mitchell, and {{abbr|Julie Harris|as Hera}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Katie Stuart|as Phoebe}}, {{abbr|Karin Konoval|as Sarah}}, {{abbr|Beverley Elliot|as Celeste}}, {{abbr|Jenny-Lynn Hutcheson|as Nomi}}, {{abbr|Julie Bond|as Pontella}}, {{abbr|Michelle Hart|as Enya}}, {{abbr|Nadia Leigh Nascimento|as Elysse}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A cryogenically frozen man awakens after 40 years to discover Earth is inhabited only by women.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver -->
 |-
 | 4	|| 79	|| “Monster”	|| 1998-07-10	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Harry Hamlin|as ''Ford Maddox''}}, {{abbr|Nicole DeBoer|as ''Rachel Sanders''}}, {{abbr|Aaron Pearl|as ''Roger Beckersly''}}, {{abbr|Bridget O’Sullivan|as ''Louise McDonnaugh''}}, and {{abbr|Robert Guillaume|as Mr. Brown}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David Lloyd Austin|as Mistoslav Krufchik}}, {{abbr|Ronald Selmour|as Colonel Kikongo}}, {{abbr|Nicholas Harrison|as Head of Security}}, {{abbr|Sean Millington|as Delta #1 Leader}}, {{abbr|Michael Brynjolfson|as Delta #2 Leader}}, {{abbr|Scott Swanson|as General Baker}}, {{abbr|Richard Leacock|as Dairy Guard}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| The CIA experiments to use telekinesis as an assassination tool.	||class="Writers"| Chris Ruppenthal	||class="Director"| Allan Eastman -->
@@ Line 195: / Line 195: @@
 | 4	|| 82	|| “Promised Land”	|| 1998-08-21	|| V	|| {{abbr|Caroline Goodall|as ''Rebecca''}}, {{abbr|Joseph Kell|as ''David''}}, Susan Hogan, and {{abbr|Rene Auberjonois|as ''Dlavan''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jessica Harmon|as Tali}}, {{abbr|Jane Sowerby|as Ruth}}, {{abbr|Lanchlan Murdoch|as Ma’al}}, {{abbr|Paul Magel|as Caleb}}, {{abbr|Kristian Ayre|as T’sha}}, {{abbr|John Tench|as Alex}}, {{abbr|Devin Drewitz|as Isaac}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A family of aliens try to protect their food and farm from a group of hostile humans.	||class="Writers"| Story: Brad Markowitz and Brad Wright; Teleplay: Brad Markowitz	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley	||class="Notes"| This episode picks up where The Camp left off. -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 83	|| “The Balance of Nature”	|| 1998-09-04	|| V	|| {{abbr|Maurice Godin|as ''Dr. Noah Phillips''}}, {{abbr|Harve Presnell|as ''Greg Matheson''}}, {{abbr|Lisa Maris|as ''Meredith''}}, Fiona Loewi, {{abbr|Andrew Airlie|as ''Dr. Don Kingsly''}}, and {{abbr|Barbara Rush|as ''Barbara''}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A doctor develops the technology to reverse aging and disease.	||class="Writers"| Derek Lowe	||class="Director"| Steve Johnson	||class="Notes"| Barbara Rush was in the original ''Outer Limits'' episode “The Forms Of Things Unknown”. Derek Lowe was an independent writer and this was his first produced script. Early titles were “Picture Perfect Family” and “Best Years of My Life”. Derek also acted a small role in “Final Exam” but his part was cut before the episode was aired. -->
+| 4	|| 83	||data-sort-value="“Balance of Nature"| “The Balance of Nature”	|| 1998-09-04	|| V	|| {{abbr|Maurice Godin|as ''Dr. Noah Phillips''}}, {{abbr|Harve Presnell|as ''Greg Matheson''}}, {{abbr|Lisa Maris|as ''Meredith''}}, Fiona Loewi, {{abbr|Andrew Airlie|as ''Dr. Don Kingsly''}}, and {{abbr|Barbara Rush|as ''Barbara''}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A doctor develops the technology to reverse aging and disease.	||class="Writers"| Derek Lowe	||class="Director"| Steve Johnson	||class="Notes"| Barbara Rush was in the original ''Outer Limits'' episode “The Forms Of Things Unknown”. Derek Lowe was an independent writer and this was his first produced script. Early titles were “Picture Perfect Family” and “Best Years of My Life”. Derek also acted a small role in “Final Exam” but his part was cut before the episode was aired. -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 84	|| “The Origin of Species”	|| 1998-11-27	||data-sort-value="1"| N	|| {{abbr|Ryan Reynolds|as ''Paul Nodel''}}, {{abbr|Kathleen Duborg|as ''Hope''}}, William de Vry, {{abbr|Tara Spencer-Nairn|as ''Heather''}}, Kirby Morrow, Clare Lapinskie, Terri Lynn Ibisoglu, Silvio Pollio, and {{abbr|Ron Rifkin|as Dr. Eric Nodel}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Dr. Ira Nodel has his body altered to communicate with aliens who have seeded Earth with their genetic material. He is joined on an alien spaceship by son Paul, Paul’s girlfriend, and six students. When Dr. Nodel touches a glowing post in the ship’s control room, both he and Paul are consumed by a mysterious light. Then the students start disappearing two by two.	||class="Writers"| Story: Jonathan Glassner & Naren Shankar; Teleplay: Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Brad Turner	||class="Notes"| Sequel to “Double Helix”. -->
+| 4	|| 84	||data-sort-value="“Origin of Species"| “The Origin of Species”	|| 1998-11-27	||data-sort-value="1 B M"| N	|| {{abbr|Ryan Reynolds|as ''Paul Nodel''}}, {{abbr|Kathleen Duborg|as ''Hope''}}, William de Vry, {{abbr|Tara Spencer-Nairn|as ''Heather''}}, Kirby Morrow, Clare Lapinskie, Terri Lynn Ibisoglu, Silvio Pollio, and {{abbr|Ron Rifkin|as Dr. Eric Nodel}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Dr. Ira Nodel has his body altered to communicate with aliens who have seeded Earth with their genetic material. He is joined on an alien spaceship by son Paul, Paul’s girlfriend, and six students. When Dr. Nodel touches a glowing post in the ship’s control room, both he and Paul are consumed by a mysterious light. Then the students start disappearing two by two.	||class="Writers"| Story: Jonathan Glassner & Naren Shankar; Teleplay: Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Brad Turner	||class="Notes"| Sequel to “Double Helix”. -->
 |-
 | 4	|| 85	|| “Phobos Rising”	|| 1998-12-04	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Adam Baldwin|as ''Major James Bowen''}}, {{abbr|Barbara Eve Harris|as ''Colonel Samantha Elliot''}}, Gordon Currie, Kevin McNulty, and {{abbr|Joan Chen|as Major Dara Talif}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jennifer Copping|as Coporal Harrier}}, {{abbr|Robert Luft|as Coporal Edwards}}, {{abbr|Mina E. Mina|as Colonel Paz}}, {{abbr|Brendan Stitchman|as Private Juanas}}, {{abbr|Winston Brown|as Sergeant Nichols}}, {{abbr|Rob Freeman|as Captain Rosen}}, {{abbr|Daryl Scheelar|as Sergeant Laughton}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Soldiers on Mars fear an explosion on Earth marks the end of a long truce between opposing alliances.	||class="Writers"| Garth Gerald Wilson	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver	||class="Notes"| This is the first episode to air in syndication before on Showtime. -->
@@ Line 203: / Line 203: @@
 | 4	|| 86	|| “Black Box”	|| 1998-12-11	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Ron Perlman|as ''Lt. Col. Brandon Grace''}}, {{abbr|Maria Del Mar|as ''Jennifer''}}, Chris Mulkey, Michael David Simms, Belinda Metz, Peter DeLuise, Julie Patzwald, Terence Kelly; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Julie Fitzgerald|as Penny}}, {{abbr|Nancy Kerr|as Dr. Allensworth}}, {{abbr|Donny Lucas|as Hornet}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A missing package contains powerful secrets, and everyone wants a piece of the action.	||class="Writers"| Brad Markowitz	||class="Director"| Steven Weber -->
 |-
-| 4	|| 87	|| “In Our Own Image”	|| 1998-12-18	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Nana Visitor|as ''Celia''}}, {{abbr|Nicholas Lea|as ''Mac 27''}}, Timothy Webber, Bill Dow; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Tim O’Halloran|as Security Chief}}, {{abbr|Dana Pemberton|as Security Guard}}, {{abbr|John Wardlow|as Dr. Blake}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman abducted by an escaped android gets a crash course in robot repairs.	||class="Writers"| Story: Naren Shankar; Teleplay: Naren Shankar, Carleton Eastlake, Chris Ruppenthal, Brad Markowitz	||class="Director"| Steve Anker	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Bits of Love”, “Valerie 23”, “Identity Crisis”, and “The Camp”. -->
+| 4	|| 87	|| “In Our Own Image”	|| 1998-12-18	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Nana Visitor|as ''Celia''}}, {{abbr|Nicholas Lea|as ''Mac 27''}}, Timothy Webber, Bill Dow; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Tim O’Halloran|as Security Chief}}, {{abbr|Dana Pemberton|as Security Guard}}, {{abbr|John Wardlow|as Dr. Blake}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman abducted by an escaped android gets a crash course in robot repairs.	||class="Writers"| Story: Naren Shankar; Teleplay: Naren Shankar, Carleton Eastlake, Chris Ruppenthal, Brad Markowitz	||class="Director"| Steve Anker	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Bits of Love”, “Valerie 23”, “Identity Crisis”, and “The Camp”. -->
 |-
 | 5	|| 88	|| “Alien Radio”	|| 1999-01-22	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Joe Pantoliano|as ''Stan Harbinger''}}, {{abbr|Leslie Hope|as ''Darcy Kipling''}}, Malcolm Stewart, {{abbr|Alex Diakun|as ''Moses Saxon''}}, Barry Levy, Eric Keenleyside, and {{abbr|Cynthia Nixon|as ''Trudy''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Daryl Shuttleworth|as Burns}}, {{abbr|Allan Zinyk|as Eldon DeVries}}, {{abbr|Charles Payne|as McCoy}}, {{abbr|Kasper Michaels|as Bartender}}, {{abbr|Nancy Sivak|as Eldon’s Wife}}, {{abbr|Klodyne Rodney|as Reporter}}, {{abbr|Clay St. Thomas|as Reporter}}, {{abbr|Federico Cervantes III|as Alien}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An outrageous radio talk show host becomes the target of UFO believers.	||class="Writers"| A.L. Katz	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley	||class="Notes"| This might have originally been titled Dead Air. -->
@@ Line 211: / Line 211: @@
 | 5	|| 90	|| “Small Friends”	|| 1999-02-05	|| L V	|| Ralph Waite, Richard Yearwood, Ingrid Torrance, Andrew Johnston, and {{abbr|Roddy Piper|as Marlon}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Joel Palmer|as Phillip}}, {{abbr|Marc Baur|as Board Member}}, {{abbr|Dean Wray|as Tito}}, {{abbr|Tim Progosh|as Walter Black}}, {{abbr|Bill Croft|as Gabriel}}, {{abbr|Gerry Rousseau|as Jimmy}}, {{abbr|Michasha Armstrong|as Policeman}}, {{abbr|Benz Antoine|as Fence Guard}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A brilliant inventor who is in jail for murder is blackmailed by fellow inmates who discover his secret invention.	||class="Writers"| Tom Szollosi	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 91	|| “The Grell”	|| 1999-02-12	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Ted Shackleford|as ''High Secretary Paul Kohler''}}, {{abbr|Maurice Dean Wint|as ''Jesha''}}, Britt McKillip, Blair Slater, Roger R. Cross, and {{abbr|Marina Sirtis|as ''Olivia Kohler''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David McNally|as Shak-El}}, {{abbr|Jane Spence|as Female Rebel}}, {{abbr|Gerry Currie|as Ep}}, {{abbr|Jake T. Roberts|as Colonel Vaux}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A government official’s jet is shot down by rebels crashing in the wilderness. He along with his family and alien slaves must make their way back through hostile territory to civilization.	||class="Writers"| Jeff King	||class="Director"| Jorge Montesi -->
+| 5	|| 91	||data-sort-value="“Grell"| “The Grell”	|| 1999-02-12	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Ted Shackleford|as ''High Secretary Paul Kohler''}}, {{abbr|Maurice Dean Wint|as ''Jesha''}}, Britt McKillip, Blair Slater, Roger R. Cross, and {{abbr|Marina Sirtis|as ''Olivia Kohler''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David McNally|as Shak-El}}, {{abbr|Jane Spence|as Female Rebel}}, {{abbr|Gerry Currie|as Ep}}, {{abbr|Jake T. Roberts|as Colonel Vaux}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A government official’s jet is shot down by rebels crashing in the wilderness. He along with his family and alien slaves must make their way back through hostile territory to civilization.	||class="Writers"| Jeff King	||class="Director"| Jorge Montesi -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 92	|| “The Other Side”	|| 1999-02-19	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ L V	|| {{abbr|Ralph Macchio|as ''Dr. Neal Eberhardt''}}, {{abbr|Susannah Hoffman|as ''Janice Claymore''}}, {{abbr|Aaron Smolinski|as ''Adam''}}, {{abbr|Emmanuelle Vaugier|as ''Lisa''}}, Alec Willows, Anthony Ulc, and {{abbr|Michael Sarrazin|as ''Marty Kilgore''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Trevor White|as Vince Carter}}, {{abbr|Scott Swanson|as Emil Dobkins}}, {{abbr|P. Lynn Johnson|as Vera Dobkins}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A scientist uses what he calls the Neural Stimulation Inter-cortex Array on brain dead people to stimulate their brains to build neural pathways around the damaged areas.	||class="Writers"| Bruce Lacey	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough -->
+| 5	|| 92	||data-sort-value="“Other Side"| “The Other Side”	|| 1999-02-19	||data-sort-value="2 L V"| Nᴮ L V	|| {{abbr|Ralph Macchio|as ''Dr. Neal Eberhardt''}}, {{abbr|Susannah Hoffman|as ''Janice Claymore''}}, {{abbr|Aaron Smolinski|as ''Adam''}}, {{abbr|Emmanuelle Vaugier|as ''Lisa''}}, Alec Willows, Anthony Ulc, and {{abbr|Michael Sarrazin|as ''Marty Kilgore''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Trevor White|as Vince Carter}}, {{abbr|Scott Swanson|as Emil Dobkins}}, {{abbr|P. Lynn Johnson|as Vera Dobkins}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A scientist uses what he calls the Neural Stimulation Inter-cortex Array on brain dead people to stimulate their brains to build neural pathways around the damaged areas.	||class="Writers"| Bruce Lacey	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough -->
 |-
 | 5	|| 93	|| “Joyride”	|| 1999-02-26	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Cliff Robertson|as ''Theodore Harris''}}, {{abbr|Andrea Martin|as ''Lil Vaughn''}}, {{abbr|Mackenzie Gray|as ''Martin Reese''}}, {{abbr|Erin Daniels|as ''Barbara Chafey''}}, {{abbr|Adam Harrington|as ''Ty Chafey''}}, Scott Hylands, and {{abbr|Barry Corbin|as ''Carlton Powers''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Peter Bryant|as Commander Sullivan}}, {{abbr|Pamela Perry|as Madelaine Parkhurst}}, {{abbr|Gerry Currie|as Young Harris}}, {{abbr|Lorena Gale|as Committee Member}}, {{abbr|Peter Kelamis|as Brain Wakefield}}, {{abbr|Paul Magel|as Navy Frogman}}, {{abbr|Joanna Piros|as Reporter #1}}, {{abbr|Kevin Hayes|as Reporter #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An aging astronaut is given the chance to return to the point in space where a bizarre incident that ruined his personal and professional life occurred decades before. The astronaut reprograms the spaceship’s flight path into this unknown zone which concerns the other passengers.	||class="Writers"| Story: Dan Wright, David Alexander & Sam Egan; Teleplay: Sam Egan	||class="Director"| James Head -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 94	|| “The Human Operators”	|| 1999-03-12	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ L V	|| {{abbr|Jack Noseworthy|as ''Man''}}, {{abbr|Polly Shannon|as ''Woman''}}, {{abbr|David Kaye|as ''young Man''}}, {{abbr|Noah Heney|as ''Man’s Father''}}, and {{abbr|Malcolm McDowell|as Ship}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A man enslaved by the ship on which he lives learns secrets of his family’s past and how he came to be in his present entrapment. When he meets a woman of like mind, a need for freedom is kindled inside him resulting in a war between man and machine.	||class="Writers"| Screen Story and Teleplay: Naren Shankar; Based on: short story by Harlan Ellison & A.E. van Vogt	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough -->
+| 5	|| 94	||data-sort-value="“Human Operators"| “The Human Operators”<sup> 🅢</sup>	|| 1999-03-12	||data-sort-value="2 L V"| Nᴮ L V	|| {{abbr|Jack Noseworthy|as ''Man''}}, {{abbr|Polly Shannon|as ''Woman''}}, {{abbr|David Kaye|as ''young Man''}}, {{abbr|Noah Heney|as ''Man’s Father''}}, and {{abbr|Malcolm McDowell|as Ship}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A man enslaved by the ship on which he lives learns secrets of his family’s past and how he came to be in his present entrapment. When he meets a woman of like mind, a need for freedom is kindled inside him resulting in a war between man and machine.	||class="Writers"| Screen Story and Teleplay: Naren Shankar; Based on: short story by Harlan Ellison & A.E. van Vogt	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 95	|| “Blank Slate”	|| 1999-04-02	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Dale Midkiff|as ''Tom Cooper''}}, {{abbr|Robbi Chong|as ''Hope Wilson''}}, {{abbr|Larry Musser|as ''Jack Parsons''}}, {{abbr|Brian Jensen|as ''Cole''}}, {{abbr|Michael Tiernan|as ''Vincent''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David Palffy|as Kramer}}, {{abbr|Dean McKenzie|as Kellar}}, {{abbr|Carmen Aguirre|as Vagrant #1}}, {{abbr|Jimmy Herman|as Mickey}}, {{abbr|Jeff Burnett|as Terry}}, {{abbr|Harmoni Everett|as Older Paula}}, {{abbr|Chelsea Jonasson|as Younger Paula}}, {{abbr|Jerry Walliser|as Father}}, {{abbr|Chris Moras|as Younger Brother}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A man stumbles into a homeless shelter but does not who he is or why some men are chasing him. He has five vials which hold all his memories. He uses an injector to restore those memories, and with the help of Hope who runs the shelter start to piece together his identity.	||class="Writers"| Will Dixon	||class="Director"| Lou Diamond Phillips -->
+| 5	|| 95	|| “Blank Slate”	|| 1999-04-02	||data-sort-value="2 A L V"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Dale Midkiff|as ''Tom Cooper''}}, {{abbr|Robbi Chong|as ''Hope Wilson''}}, {{abbr|Larry Musser|as ''Jack Parsons''}}, {{abbr|Brian Jensen|as ''Cole''}}, {{abbr|Michael Tiernan|as ''Vincent''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|David Palffy|as Kramer}}, {{abbr|Dean McKenzie|as Kellar}}, {{abbr|Carmen Aguirre|as Vagrant #1}}, {{abbr|Jimmy Herman|as Mickey}}, {{abbr|Jeff Burnett|as Terry}}, {{abbr|Harmoni Everett|as Older Paula}}, {{abbr|Chelsea Jonasson|as Younger Paula}}, {{abbr|Jerry Walliser|as Father}}, {{abbr|Chris Moras|as Younger Brother}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A man stumbles into a homeless shelter but does not who he is or why some men are chasing him. He has five vials which hold all his memories. He uses an injector to restore those memories, and with the help of Hope who runs the shelter start to piece together his identity.	||class="Writers"| Will Dixon	||class="Director"| Lou Diamond Phillips -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 96	|| “What Will the Neighbors Think?”	|| 1999-04-23	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Jane Adams|as ''Mona Bailey''}}, {{abbr|Peter Outerbridge|as ''Ned Bailey''}}, {{abbr|Jill Teed|as ''Tory Beth''}}, {{abbr|Brent Stait|as ''Vince''}}, {{abbr|April Telek|as ''Shirley''}}, Bruce Harwood, {{abbr|Tabitha St. Germain|as ''Delia''}}, Sheila Paterson, {{abbr|Rondel Reynoldson|as ''Esme''}}, {{abbr|Woody Jeffreys|as ''Beck''}}, and {{abbr|Garwin Sanford|as Dom Pardo}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman develops the power to read her neighbors minds’ and though she tries to put her ability to good use, she ends up causing chaos instead.	||class="Writers"| Al Katz	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver -->
+| 5	|| 96	|| “What Will the Neighbors Think?”	|| 1999-04-23	||data-sort-value="2 A L V"| Nᴮ A L V	|| {{abbr|Jane Adams|as ''Mona Bailey''}}, {{abbr|Peter Outerbridge|as ''Ned Bailey''}}, {{abbr|Jill Teed|as ''Tory Beth''}}, {{abbr|Brent Stait|as ''Vince''}}, {{abbr|April Telek|as ''Shirley''}}, Bruce Harwood, {{abbr|Tabitha St. Germain|as ''Delia''}}, Sheila Paterson, {{abbr|Rondel Reynoldson|as ''Esme''}}, {{abbr|Woody Jeffreys|as ''Beck''}}, and {{abbr|Garwin Sanford|as Dom Pardo}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A woman develops the power to read her neighbors minds’ and though she tries to put her ability to good use, she ends up causing chaos instead.	||class="Writers"| Al Katz	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 97	|| “The Shroud”	|| 1999-04-30	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Samantha Mathis|as ''Marie Wells''}}, {{abbr|Robert Wisden|as ''Justin Wells''}}, {{abbr|Sara Botsford|as ''Dr. Gail Cowlings''}}, Nathaniel DeVeaux, and {{abbr|David Ogden Stiers|as ''Reverend Doctor Thomas Tilford''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|John Innes|as Priest}}, {{abbr|Jennifer Sterling|as Nurse}}, {{abbr|Ben Eberhard|as Orderly}}, {{abbr|Luc Corbeil|as Driver}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A religious order creates an embryo from DNA in the Shroud of Turin which they secretly implant into an unsuspecting young woman.	||class="Writers"| Story: Pen Densham and Scott Peters; Teleplay: Scott Peters	||class="Director"| Stuart Gillard -->
+| 5	|| 97	||data-sort-value="“Shroud"| “The Shroud”	|| 1999-04-30	|| L V	|| {{abbr|Samantha Mathis|as ''Marie Wells''}}, {{abbr|Robert Wisden|as ''Justin Wells''}}, {{abbr|Sara Botsford|as ''Dr. Gail Cowlings''}}, Nathaniel DeVeaux, and {{abbr|David Ogden Stiers|as ''Reverend Doctor Thomas Tilford''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|John Innes|as Priest}}, {{abbr|Jennifer Sterling|as Nurse}}, {{abbr|Ben Eberhard|as Orderly}}, {{abbr|Luc Corbeil|as Driver}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A religious order creates an embryo from DNA in the Shroud of Turin which they secretly implant into an unsuspecting young woman.	||class="Writers"| Story: Pen Densham and Scott Peters; Teleplay: Scott Peters	||class="Director"| Stuart Gillard -->
 |-
 | 5	|| 98	|| “Ripper”	|| 1999-05-07	|| A L V	|| {{abbr|Cary Elwes|as ''John C.V. York''}}, Clare Sims, Eliza Murbach, Robert Saunders, France Nuyen, with Frances Fisher, and David Warner; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Deni DeLory|as Annie Chapman}}, {{abbr|Marnie Alton|as Lizzie Stride}}, {{abbr|Colin Skinner|as Worthington}}, {{abbr|Scott Elam|as Lord Reston}}, {{abbr|Mary Ann Skoll|as Mary Jane Kelly}}, {{abbr|Candice Connelly|as Woman in Cream Dress}}, {{abbr|Brian Linds|as Reporter}}, {{abbr|Danielle Ayotte|as Newsboy}}, {{abbr|Jim Boardman|as Wickett}}, {{abbr|Marie-Sophie Girard|as Young Prostitute}}, {{abbr|Bonnie Catterson|as Blonde Woman}}, {{abbr|Carmen Casanova|as Street Prostitute #1}}, {{abbr|Janet Funk|as Street Prostitute #2}}, {{abbr|Maya Chang|as Street Prostitute #3}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A Victorian doctor searches for Jack the Ripper which he thinks is some type of creature.	||class="Writers"| Chris Ruppenthal	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
@@ Line 233: / Line 233: @@
 | 5	|| 101	|| “Descent”	|| 1999-06-25	|| A L V	|| Leland Orser, Jenny Levine, Greg Thirloway, John Novak, Frank C. Turner; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Benita Ha|as Cute Lab Technican}}, {{abbr|John Bear Curtis|as Bum}}, {{abbr|Robyn Driscoll|as Detective}}, {{abbr|David Neale|as Security Guard}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A mild-mannered professor becomes bold and powerful after he injects himself with primitive DNA.	||class="Writers"| Erik Saltzgaber	||class="Director"| Steve Anker -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 102	|| “The Haven”	|| 1999-07-02	|| L V	|| Chris Eigeman, Torri Higginson, Kim Hawthorne, Jody Racicot, Gerard Plunkett; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Brenda McDonald|as Mrs. Eikenberry}}, {{abbr|Madeline Elder|as Self-Centered Woman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When a high-tech building malfunctions, previously isolated neighbors are forced to work together.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Jimmy Kaufman -->
+| 5	|| 102	||data-sort-value="“Haven"| “The Haven”	|| 1999-07-02	|| L V	|| Chris Eigeman, Torri Higginson, Kim Hawthorne, Jody Racicot, Gerard Plunkett; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Brenda McDonald|as Mrs. Eikenberry}}, {{abbr|Madeline Elder|as Self-Centered Woman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When a high-tech building malfunctions, previously isolated neighbors are forced to work together.	||class="Writers"| James Crocker	||class="Director"| Jimmy Kaufman -->
 |-
 | 5	|| 103	|| “Deja Vu”	|| 1999-07-09	|| L V	|| Kevin Nealon, Terri Hawkes, Jennifer Copping, David Lewis, and {{abbr|Ronny Cox|as Lt. Col. Lester Glade}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Dean Marshall|as Corporal Hanford}}, {{abbr|Angela Moore|as Rutherford}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| During tests to open a wormhole, a scientist is caught in a time loop and he suspects sabotage.	||class="Writers"| A.L. Katz & Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Brian Giddens -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 104	|| “The Inheritors”	|| 1999-07-16	|| L V	|| Tom Irwin, Nicholas Lea, Stacy Grant, Don MacKay, Sarah-Jane Redmond, Michael Kopsa, and Bill Smitrovich; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Corrine Kolso|as Abby}}, {{abbr|Rachel Victoria|as Shana}}, {{abbr|Michael St. John Smith|as Angus Wheaton}}, {{abbr|Ron Small|as Harold Sanborn}}, {{abbr|Nicole Robert|as Librarian}}, {{abbr|Betty Linde|as Helen Darnell}}, {{abbr|Candus Churchill|as Nurse}}, {{abbr|Maya Massar|as Daria Michaels}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A projectile from a meteorite strikes a man in the head. He is taken to the emergency room where he is pronounced dead. A short time later he suddenly comes to life.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan; Based on: original episode by Sam Neuman, Seeleg Lester & Ed Adamson	||class="Director"| Mike Rohl	||class="Notes"| As the credits indicate this was a remake of an original series episode of the same name. -->
+| 5	|| 104	||data-sort-value="“Inheritors"| “The Inheritors”	|| 1999-07-16	|| L V	|| Tom Irwin, Nicholas Lea, Stacy Grant, Don MacKay, Sarah-Jane Redmond, Michael Kopsa, and Bill Smitrovich; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Corrine Kolso|as Abby}}, {{abbr|Rachel Victoria|as Shana}}, {{abbr|Michael St. John Smith|as Angus Wheaton}}, {{abbr|Ron Small|as Harold Sanborn}}, {{abbr|Nicole Robert|as Librarian}}, {{abbr|Betty Linde|as Helen Darnell}}, {{abbr|Candus Churchill|as Nurse}}, {{abbr|Maya Massar|as Daria Michaels}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A projectile from a meteorite strikes a man in the head. He is taken to the emergency room where he is pronounced dead. A short time later he suddenly comes to life.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan; Based on: original episode by Sam Neuman, Seeleg Lester & Ed Adamson	||class="Director"| Mike Rohl	||class="Notes"| As the credits indicate this was a remake of an original series episode of the same name. -->
 |-
 | 5	|| 105	|| “Essence of Life”	|| 1999-07-23	|| L V	|| Daniel Baldwin, Jessica Steen, Robert Moloney, with Daphine Zuniga, and Joel Grey; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Doris Chillcott|as Mrs. Westbrook}}, {{abbr|Ron Halder|as George White}}, {{abbr|John Moore|as Butler}}, {{abbr|Benz Antoine|as Sergeant}}, {{abbr|David Glyn-Jones|as Mr. Westbrook}}, {{abbr|Kristina Matisic|as Newscaster}}, {{abbr|Kyle Darling|as Agent}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Assigned to catch a doctor who traffics in a substance that brings back the dead, an agent tries it himself.	||class="Writers"| Story: Steven Weber & Scott Peters; Teleplay: Scott Peters	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
@@ Line 245: / Line 245: @@
 | 5	|| 107	|| “Fathers & Sons”	|| 1999-08-06	|| A L V	|| Eugene Byrd, Anthony Sherwood, Julie Patzwald, Bob Morrisey, Lesley Ewen, Peter Williams, and Bill Cobbs; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Eleana Johnson|as Edna Vanatter}}, {{abbr|Duane Keogh|as Roger Nygard}}, {{abbr|Maria Louisa Figura|as Inga}}, {{abbr|Matthew Harrison|as Orderly}}, {{abbr|Tom Pickett|as Security Guard}}, {{abbr|Barbara Dyke|as Woman}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A man decides to put his father in an old folks home. After the father starts to forget things his grandson begins to suspect something is going on at the home.	||class="Writers"| Story: William Mikulak & A.L. Katz; Teleplay: A.L. Katz & Scott Nimerfro	||class="Director"| Michael Robison -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 108	|| “Starcrossed”	|| 1999-08-13	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ L V	|| Angeline Ball, Nathan Fillion, Justin Louis, Robbi Chong, Natasha Vasiluk, Zoran, and Derek de Lint; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jim Shield|as Duro}}, {{abbr|Ian Marsh|as Hing Centurion}}, {{abbr|Ian Brown|as Innocuous Man}}, {{abbr|Stuart O’Connell|as Hing Soldier}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In 2050 a war was fought between aliens and earthmen. An agreement was reached where the aliens retained control of the land they all ready won. It was not an easy truce especially in the city of Angel.	||class="Writers"| Chris Ruppenthal	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver -->
+| 5	|| 108	|| “Starcrossed”	|| 1999-08-13	||data-sort-value="2 L V"| Nᴮ L V	|| Angeline Ball, Nathan Fillion, Justin Louis, Robbi Chong, Natasha Vasiluk, Zoran, and Derek de Lint; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jim Shield|as Duro}}, {{abbr|Ian Marsh|as Hing Centurion}}, {{abbr|Ian Brown|as Innocuous Man}}, {{abbr|Stuart O’Connell|as Hing Soldier}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In 2050 a war was fought between aliens and earthmen. An agreement was reached where the aliens retained control of the land they all ready won. It was not an easy truce especially in the city of Angel.	||class="Writers"| Chris Ruppenthal	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver -->
 |-
-| 5	|| 109	|| “Better Luck Next Time”	|| 1999-08-20	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ A L	|| Megan Gallagher, Michael Riley, Gillian Barber, Kate Twa, with William McNamara, and Nicholas Campbellas, Daniels; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Benz Antoine|as LeRue}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| At a crime scene police find two men dead. The only suspect claims one of the men shot the other and then shot himself.	||class="Writers"| Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Martin Cummins	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Ripper”, “Heart’s Desire”, “A Stitch In Time”, and “Living Hell”. -->
+| 5	|| 109	|| “Better Luck Next Time”	|| 1999-08-20	||data-sort-value="2 A L W"| Nᴮ A L	|| Megan Gallagher, Michael Riley, Gillian Barber, Kate Twa, with William McNamara, and Nicholas Campbellas, Daniels; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Benz Antoine|as LeRue}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| At a crime scene police find two men dead. The only suspect claims one of the men shot the other and then shot himself.	||class="Writers"| Naren Shankar	||class="Director"| Martin Cummins	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Ripper”, “Heart’s Desire”, “A Stitch In Time”, and “Living Hell”. -->
 |-
 | 6	|| 110	|| “Judgment Day”	|| 2000-01-21	|| A Vᴹ	|| Chris Elliot, Ian Tracey, Nicole Oliver, Kevin McNulty, Vincent Gale, and {{abbr|Molly Ringwald|as ''Allison Channing''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Peter Kelamis|as Stan Draper}}, {{abbr|Judith Maxie|as Judge Peale}}, {{abbr|Louis Chirillo|as Cheech}}, {{abbr|Jennifer Sterling|as Detective Meacham}}, {{abbr|Colin Foo|as Mr. Chow}}, {{abbr|Tony Alcantar|as Director}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Judgment Day has quickly become the hottest show on the Justice Channel and on television period. The show has turned the justice system on its ear by becoming judge, jury and executioner, allowing a murder victim’s family to carry out the death sentence on live television. Today, Allison Channing will hunt down Declan McMahon, the petty criminal who killed her sister Kaitlin. However Declan insists he was framed, that security camera footage that would clear him has been altered by someone.	||class="Writers"| A.L. Katz & Scott Nimerfro	||class="Director"| Brad Turner	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6604 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 111	|| “The Gun”	|| 2000-01-28	||data-sort-value="U"| Vᴳ A	|| {{abbr|Stacey Keach|as ''Cord Vanowen''}}, {{abbr|Nancy Sorel|as ''Dana''}}, {{abbr|Christian Bocher|as ''Matthew Logan''}}, Eric Schneider, {{abbr|Devin Douglas Drewitz|as ''Ty Logan''}}, Stephen Dimopoulos, and {{abbr|John de Lancie|as ''Donald Finley''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Bob Dawson|as Sheriff Clay}}, {{abbr|Linnea Sharples|as Sandra}}, {{abbr|Brock Johnson|as Nate Jackson}}, {{abbr|Greg Anderson|as Dealer}}, {{abbr|Christina Jastrzembska|as Karen Miller}}, {{abbr|Nels Lennarson|as Deputy}}, {{abbr|Marcel Maillard|as Pastor Wickham}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When Matthew Logan gets out of prison after serving time for spousal abuse, his first stop is a gun show. He buys a strange handgun from a mysterious stranger and uses it to shoot his wife. The gun attaches itself to Logan’s hand and arm, beginning a process which will transform his body.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6602 -->
+| 6	|| 111	||data-sort-value="“Gun"| “The Gun”	|| 2000-01-28	||data-sort-value="U"| Vᴳ A	|| {{abbr|Stacey Keach|as ''Cord Vanowen''}}, {{abbr|Nancy Sorel|as ''Dana''}}, {{abbr|Christian Bocher|as ''Matthew Logan''}}, Eric Schneider, {{abbr|Devin Douglas Drewitz|as ''Ty Logan''}}, Stephen Dimopoulos, and {{abbr|John de Lancie|as ''Donald Finley''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Bob Dawson|as Sheriff Clay}}, {{abbr|Linnea Sharples|as Sandra}}, {{abbr|Brock Johnson|as Nate Jackson}}, {{abbr|Greg Anderson|as Dealer}}, {{abbr|Christina Jastrzembska|as Karen Miller}}, {{abbr|Nels Lennarson|as Deputy}}, {{abbr|Marcel Maillard|as Pastor Wickham}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When Matthew Logan gets out of prison after serving time for spousal abuse, his first stop is a gun show. He buys a strange handgun from a mysterious stranger and uses it to shoot his wife. The gun attaches itself to Logan’s hand and arm, beginning a process which will transform his body.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6602 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 112	|| “Skin Deep”	|| 2000-02-04	|| —	|| {{abbr|Antonio Sabato Jr.|as ''Chad Warner''}}, {{abbr|Christina Cox|as ''Deb''}}, Deanna Milligan, and {{abbr|Adam Goldberg|as ''Sid Camden''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Linden Banks|as Hal Taylor}}, {{abbr|Ted Cole|as Chris}}, {{abbr|Claude Duhamel|as Grant}}, {{abbr|Keith Provost|as Bartender}}, {{abbr|Gaetana Korbin|as Deb Model}}, {{abbr|Woody Jeffreys|as Male Model}}, {{abbr|Kevin Durand|as Alan}}, {{abbr|Moya O’Connell|as Girlfriend}}, {{abbr|James Crescenzo|as Host}}, {{abbr|Tanya Reid|as Amber}}, {{abbr|Avery Raskin|as Boss}}, {{abbr|Joyce Erickson|as Old Lady}}, {{abbr|Paul Callaghan|as Dad}}, {{abbr|Tyson Holmes|as Teen Jock}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Sid Camden, a rather unremarkable, socially inept sort of guy, works in an accounting department of a high-tech company known as Veil-Tech. Hal, one of the project managers, secretly loans Sid a prototype of one of the company’s latest developments—a device known as an image enhancer. With the help of his friend Deb, Sid is able to acquire the image of good looking co-worker Chad Warner and soon Sid is stepping out on the town with his new and improved look.	||class="Writers"| Scott Peters	||class="Director"| Dan Ireland	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6609 -->
+| 6	|| 112	|| “Skin Deep”<sup> 🅢</sup>	|| 2000-02-04	|| —	|| {{abbr|Antonio Sabato Jr.|as ''Chad Warner''}}, {{abbr|Christina Cox|as ''Deb''}}, Deanna Milligan, and {{abbr|Adam Goldberg|as ''Sid Camden''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Linden Banks|as Hal Taylor}}, {{abbr|Ted Cole|as Chris}}, {{abbr|Claude Duhamel|as Grant}}, {{abbr|Keith Provost|as Bartender}}, {{abbr|Gaetana Korbin|as Deb Model}}, {{abbr|Woody Jeffreys|as Male Model}}, {{abbr|Kevin Durand|as Alan}}, {{abbr|Moya O’Connell|as Girlfriend}}, {{abbr|James Crescenzo|as Host}}, {{abbr|Tanya Reid|as Amber}}, {{abbr|Avery Raskin|as Boss}}, {{abbr|Joyce Erickson|as Old Lady}}, {{abbr|Paul Callaghan|as Dad}}, {{abbr|Tyson Holmes|as Teen Jock}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Sid Camden, a rather unremarkable, socially inept sort of guy, works in an accounting department of a high-tech company known as Veil-Tech. Hal, one of the project managers, secretly loans Sid a prototype of one of the company’s latest developments—a device known as an image enhancer. With the help of his friend Deb, Sid is able to acquire the image of good looking co-worker Chad Warner and soon Sid is stepping out on the town with his new and improved look.	||class="Writers"| Scott Peters	||class="Director"| Dan Ireland	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6609 -->
 |-
 | 6	|| 113	|| “Manifest Destiny”	|| 2000-02-11	|| A V	|| Brad Johnson, Michael Shanks, Sarah Deakins, Ty Olsson; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Rob Freeman|as Milus O’Brien}}, {{abbr|Linda Ko|as Hanna Sheafer}}, {{abbr|Rick Dobran|as Lieutenant Mason}}, {{abbr|D. Harlan Cutshall|as Captain}}, {{abbr|John Murphy|as Lieutenant}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| The UFS Mercury is in route to the planet Trion to do scientific tests in preparation to establish a colony when they get a distress call from a battleship, the UFS Rhesos. It was only weeks ago the the Rhesos dropped bombs on Trion, killing the local flora and fauna, making it ready for colonization. When the crew of the Mercury boards the Rhesos, they quickly realize that things are not as they should be.	||class="Writers"| Story: Lawrence Meyers; Teleplay: Mark Stern & Geoffrey Hollands	||class="Director"| Brad Turner	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6607 -->
@@ Line 259: / Line 259: @@
 | 6	|| 114	|| “Breaking Point”	|| 2000-02-18	|| A V	|| Rick Roberts, Laurie Holden, Patricia Harras, William de Vry, Derek de Lint; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Scott Owen|as Collins}}, {{abbr|Carlos Joe Costa|as Jailor}}, {{abbr|Kwesi Ameyaw|as Policeman #1}}, {{abbr|Bill MacKenzie|as Policeman #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When Andrew McLaren is fired from his job at Anderson Technology, he suspects that he’s being let go because the company president doesn’t want to give him credit for his work on the CPS-1200, an as-yet untested time machine. Defiant, Andrew decides to take a trip in the machine. When he reaches his destination, two days in the future, his head is throbbing with a migraine and he is shocked to find that the police are looking for him. Fleeing the lab, he returns home to discover his wife lying in a pool of blood and a man fleeing the scene in a car. Shocked at his discovery, Andrew is determined to use his time machine to change what happened.	||class="Writers"| Grant Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Neill Fearnley	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6603 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 115	|| “The Beholder”	|| 2000-02-25	|| V	|| MacKenzie Astin, Rebecca Jenkins, Claire Rankin, Peter Wingfield, Obba Babatunde; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Tania Turner|as Kyra Look-Alike}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Patrick Tarloff, a university English professor, lost his eyesight in a childhood accident and now, at age 28, he has regained it through a cutting-edge operation. But when the bandages are removed, he sees more than just the world that has been dark to him for more than 20 years. He sees a mysterious woman, a vision that his neurosurgeon Dr. Angus McCadden and his psychologist, Dr. Louise Burroughs, assure him is only a hallucination. But then Patrick sees her again, communicates with her, touches her. Her name is Kyra, she writes in glowing letters that float in the air, and she needs his help to go home.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough	||class="Notes"| This might have originally been titled Mind’s Eye.	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6612 -->
+| 6	|| 115	||data-sort-value="“Beholder"| “The Beholder”	|| 2000-02-25	|| V	|| MacKenzie Astin, Rebecca Jenkins, Claire Rankin, Peter Wingfield, Obba Babatunde; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Tania Turner|as Kyra Look-Alike}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Patrick Tarloff, a university English professor, lost his eyesight in a childhood accident and now, at age 28, he has regained it through a cutting-edge operation. But when the bandages are removed, he sees more than just the world that has been dark to him for more than 20 years. He sees a mysterious woman, a vision that his neurosurgeon Dr. Angus McCadden and his psychologist, Dr. Louise Burroughs, assure him is only a hallucination. But then Patrick sees her again, communicates with her, touches her. Her name is Kyra, she writes in glowing letters that float in the air, and she needs his help to go home.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Jeff Woolnough	||class="Notes"| This might have originally been titled Mind’s Eye.	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6612 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 116	|| “Seeds of Destruction”	|| 2000-03-03	||data-sort-value="1"| N A V	|| {{abbr|Jessica Tuck|as ''Linda Andrews''}}, {{abbr|Christopher Shyer|as ''Harold Zimmer''}}, {{abbr|Michael Ryan|as ''Rex Andrews''}}, and {{abbr|Len Cariou|as Doc Wells}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Curtis Bechdholt|as Eddie}}, {{abbr|John R. Taylor|as Old Man Rivers}}, {{abbr|Fiona Scott|as Tara Akton}}, {{abbr|Chris J. Levick|as Matt Hooper}}, {{abbr|Bobby Stewart|as Sheriff Blackwell}}, {{abbr|Sarah Hayward|as Doris Hooper}}, {{abbr|Donna Larson|as Sally Latimore}}, {{abbr|Cyndi Mason|as Mother}}, {{abbr|Vince Walker|as Boyfriend}}, {{abbr|Christine Elliott|as Young Linda}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Macroseed, a cutting edge biotechnology company, chooses the small farming town of Hobson to test and develop TX-40. This is a new genetically-engineered strain of fast-growing corn that, it hopes, will increase yields and make the company millions. Linda, the veterinarian in Hobson, begins to wonder about the safety of TX-40 when Old Man Rivers brings in a dead cat from his field that has horrible mutations, including a giant tumor which sprouts a fifth leg.	||class="Writers"| Chris Ruppenthal	||class="Director"| Steve Anker	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6601 -->
+| 6	|| 116	|| “Seeds of Destruction”	|| 2000-03-03	||data-sort-value="1 A V"| N A V	|| {{abbr|Jessica Tuck|as ''Linda Andrews''}}, {{abbr|Christopher Shyer|as ''Harold Zimmer''}}, {{abbr|Michael Ryan|as ''Rex Andrews''}}, and {{abbr|Len Cariou|as Doc Wells}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Curtis Bechdholt|as Eddie}}, {{abbr|John R. Taylor|as Old Man Rivers}}, {{abbr|Fiona Scott|as Tara Akton}}, {{abbr|Chris J. Levick|as Matt Hooper}}, {{abbr|Bobby Stewart|as Sheriff Blackwell}}, {{abbr|Sarah Hayward|as Doris Hooper}}, {{abbr|Donna Larson|as Sally Latimore}}, {{abbr|Cyndi Mason|as Mother}}, {{abbr|Vince Walker|as Boyfriend}}, {{abbr|Christine Elliott|as Young Linda}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Macroseed, a cutting edge biotechnology company, chooses the small farming town of Hobson to test and develop TX-40. This is a new genetically-engineered strain of fast-growing corn that, it hopes, will increase yields and make the company millions. Linda, the veterinarian in Hobson, begins to wonder about the safety of TX-40 when Old Man Rivers brings in a dead cat from his field that has horrible mutations, including a giant tumor which sprouts a fifth leg.	||class="Writers"| Chris Ruppenthal	||class="Director"| Steve Anker	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6601 -->
 |-
 | 6	|| 117	|| “Simon Says”	|| 2000-03-10	|| V	|| Joel Grey, Mikela J. Mikael, Hiro Kanagawa; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Cathy Weselluck|as the Voice of Simon}}, {{abbr|Riley DeMeyer|as Simon}}, {{abbr|Tammy Pentecost|as Elise Banks}}, {{abbr|Rice Honeywell|as Co-Worker}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Gideon Banks lost his wife Liz and son Simon in a horrific car accident some twenty years ago. At the time of the accident he was involved in something called the Neural Archiving Project—NAP for short. The technology was developed to create smart computers—transferring human engrams to computers. The company eventually gave up on the technology, but Gideon didn’t. After years of quietly perfecting it, he built a small robot, from parts he stole from Concorde Robotics, where he now works. Zoe, Gideon’s niece, discovers Gideon’s secret, the robot contains actual neural engrams from the real Simon. She becomes worried not only about Gideon but also about the robot that sounds and acts a lot like her little cousin used to.	||class="Writers"| Scott Peters	||class="Director"| Helen Shaver	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6605 -->
@@ Line 267: / Line 267: @@
 | 6	|| 118	|| “Stasis”	|| 2000-04-14	|| V	|| {{abbr|Sean Patrick Flanery|as ''Eric''}}, Kavan Smith, Matthew Walker, Maureen Thomas, Robert Lewis, Brenda M. Crichlow, and {{abbr|Kristin Lehman|as Larissa}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Gordon Tipple|as Finerman}}, {{abbr|Garfield Wilson|as Officer}}, {{abbr|Phillip Mitchell|as Security Man}}, {{abbr|Erica Carroll|as Claudia}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In the year 2123, with all but nature destroyed and resources scarce, society has been divided into three kinds of people. There are Alphas, like Larissa, who work half of the time and spend the rest in a state of suspended animation called stasis. There are Betas, like Eric, who alternate work and “sleep” modes with the Alphas. And then there is the Elite, who form a privileged aristocracy that rules over the Alphas and Betas. In the face of increasing pressure from stasis-jumpers of the Resistance, the Elite insists that extreme measures are necessary for survival of the species. Their plan, however, doesn’t account for the power of the human heart. Larissa and Eric have fallen in love even though their only contact, other than furtive holographic messages, is when they trade places in the stasis pod they share.	||class="Writers"| Lawrence Meyers	||class="Director"| Brian Giddens	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6611 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 119	|| “Down To Earth”	|| 2000-04-21	|| A V	|| {{abbr|Mackenzie Phillips|as ''Boo Weston''}}, {{abbr|Colin Mochrie|as ''Dale''}}, Richard Side, David Kaye, {{abbr|Jerry Wasserman|as ''Gunther Van Owen''}}, {{abbr|Don Thompson|as ''Max Buford''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Klodyne Rodney|as Tyler Buttram}}, {{abbr|C. Ernst Harth|as Silverface}}, {{abbr|Colleen Wheeler|as Uma}}, {{abbr|Buck|as Polk}}, {{abbr|John Dadey|as Special Agent Merton Handy}}, {{abbr|Martin Blaiz|as Paramedic}}, {{abbr|Dan Shea|as Cop}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| The true believers have gathered once again for the North American UFO Convention where there are typically squabbles, petty betrayals and egotistical grandstanding. Max Buford has in his possession what appears to be a fragment from an alien spaceship. Max’s arrival causes a flurry of activity, as the fragment’s true origins are thrown into question.	||class="Writers"| A.L. Katz & Scott Nimerfro	||class="Director"| Mike Rohl	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6606 -->
+| 6	|| 119	|| “Down to Earth”	|| 2000-04-21	|| A V	|| {{abbr|Mackenzie Phillips|as ''Boo Weston''}}, {{abbr|Colin Mochrie|as ''Dale''}}, Richard Side, David Kaye, {{abbr|Jerry Wasserman|as ''Gunther Van Owen''}}, {{abbr|Don Thompson|as ''Max Buford''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Klodyne Rodney|as Tyler Buttram}}, {{abbr|C. Ernst Harth|as Silverface}}, {{abbr|Colleen Wheeler|as Uma}}, {{abbr|Buck|as Polk}}, {{abbr|John Dadey|as Special Agent Merton Handy}}, {{abbr|Martin Blaiz|as Paramedic}}, {{abbr|Dan Shea|as Cop}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| The true believers have gathered once again for the North American UFO Convention where there are typically squabbles, petty betrayals and egotistical grandstanding. Max Buford has in his possession what appears to be a fragment from an alien spaceship. Max’s arrival causes a flurry of activity, as the fragment’s true origins are thrown into question.	||class="Writers"| A.L. Katz & Scott Nimerfro	||class="Director"| Mike Rohl	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6606 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 120	|| “The Inner Child”	|| 2000-04-28	|| V	|| Laura Leighton, Roberta Maxwell, David Lovgren, and Michael Ontkean; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Gerry South|as Mugger}}, {{abbr|Lyle St. Goddard|as Paramedic}}, {{abbr|James Tsai|as Technicians}}, Monica Gemmer<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Anne Reynolds is a cold young woman, estranged from her mother, Laura, haunted by memories of her dead father and terrified of intimacy of any kind. Then one night, while repairing a flat tire she is attacked by a mugger. Severely wounded, she dies on the operating table only to come back to life five minutes later. However, it soon becomes clear that something inside her has changed. Anne learns she was one set of Siamese twins and her mother agreed to an operation that killed her sister, Marie, while allowing Anne to live. Now the remnants of Marie are starting to assert themselves changing Anne.	||class="Writers"| Grant Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6610 -->
+| 6	|| 120	||data-sort-value="“Inner Child"| “The Inner Child”	|| 2000-04-28	|| V	|| Laura Leighton, Roberta Maxwell, David Lovgren, and Michael Ontkean; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Gerry South|as Mugger}}, {{abbr|Lyle St. Goddard|as Paramedic}}, {{abbr|James Tsai|as Technicians}}, Monica Gemmer<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Anne Reynolds is a cold young woman, estranged from her mother, Laura, haunted by memories of her dead father and terrified of intimacy of any kind. Then one night, while repairing a flat tire she is attacked by a mugger. Severely wounded, she dies on the operating table only to come back to life five minutes later. However, it soon becomes clear that something inside her has changed. Anne learns she was one set of Siamese twins and her mother agreed to an operation that killed her sister, Marie, while allowing Anne to live. Now the remnants of Marie are starting to assert themselves changing Anne.	||class="Writers"| Grant Rosenberg	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6610 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 121	|| “Glitch”	|| 2000-05-05	||data-sort-value="2"| Nᴮ V	|| Tate Donovan, Victor Garber, Gabrielle Miller, Betty Phillips, Stephen E. Miller, and {{abbr|Jack Klugman|as Joe Walker}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jayne Paterson|as Technician}}, {{abbr|Garvin Cross|as R & R Leader}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Tom and Wendy seem like the perfect couple, happy together and very much in love. But at night when Wendy sleeps, Tom has terrible memories about being stuck in a burning building with a crying baby. The nightmares, however, aren’t real and neither is Tom. He’s an android and the “memories” are bugs placed in his artificial intelligence by his creator, the late Joe Walker. Walker had originally created Tom to save humans from fires and other dangerous situations. However he anticipated that his colleague, Dr. Edward Normandy, might try to militarize the android and use him as a cyber-soldier-spy and planted the bugs as a way of forcing Normandy to upgrade Tom so the android could think for itself.	||class="Writers"| Story: Michael Berman & Anurag Mehta; Teleplay: Michael Berman & Ron Greenstein	||class="Director"| Mike Rohl	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6613 -->
+| 6	|| 121	|| “Glitch”	|| 2000-05-05	||data-sort-value="2 V"| Nᴮ V	|| Tate Donovan, Victor Garber, Gabrielle Miller, Betty Phillips, Stephen E. Miller, and {{abbr|Jack Klugman|as Joe Walker}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Jayne Paterson|as Technician}}, {{abbr|Garvin Cross|as R & R Leader}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Tom and Wendy seem like the perfect couple, happy together and very much in love. But at night when Wendy sleeps, Tom has terrible memories about being stuck in a burning building with a crying baby. The nightmares, however, aren’t real and neither is Tom. He’s an android and the “memories” are bugs placed in his artificial intelligence by his creator, the late Joe Walker. Walker had originally created Tom to save humans from fires and other dangerous situations. However he anticipated that his colleague, Dr. Edward Normandy, might try to militarize the android and use him as a cyber-soldier-spy and planted the bugs as a way of forcing Normandy to upgrade Tom so the android could think for itself.	||class="Writers"| Story: Michael Berman & Anurag Mehta; Teleplay: Michael Berman & Ron Greenstein	||class="Director"| Mike Rohl	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6613 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 122	|| “Decompression”	|| 2000-06-30	|| L	|| {{abbr|Bruce Boxleitner|as ''Wyndom Brody''}}, {{abbr|Michael Riley|as ''Jon Tarkman''}}, {{abbr|Suzy Joachim|as ''Catherine Wells''}}, {{abbr|Michael Tomlinson|as ''Will Sunderland''}}, Ken Tremblett, {{abbr|Dale Wilson|as ''Frank McKenna''}}, and CCH Pounder; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Keith Martin Gordey|as Pilot}}, {{abbr|Kristina Matisic|as Reporter}}, {{abbr|Winston Brown|as Male Staff Member}}, {{abbr|Colin Banner|as Stranger #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Senator Wyndom Brody has just won the New Hampshire primary, upsetting a heavily favored opponent, and he’s flying to South Carolina to press his campaign for the Presidency. As the plane files south, it’s hit by lightning. The plane and its passengers appear unaffected, but a mysterious woman appears in Brody’s private quarters and warns him the strike has damaged the airplane, which will crash on landing, killing him and six others. She explains she is a projection from the future, a virtual time-traveler sent here to save him because his presidency is the key to preventing an apocalyptic future. If he is to live he must shoot out the emergency exit and allow himself to be sucked out of the plane by decompression, whereupon he will be saved by the stranger’s sophisticated technology.	||class="Writers"| Story: Brad Wright & James Crocker; Teleplay: James Crocker	||class="Director"| Jorge Montesi	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6618 -->
+| 6	|| 122	|| “Decompression”	|| 2000-06-30	||data-sort-value="L W"| L	|| {{abbr|Bruce Boxleitner|as ''Wyndom Brody''}}, {{abbr|Michael Riley|as ''Jon Tarkman''}}, {{abbr|Suzy Joachim|as ''Catherine Wells''}}, {{abbr|Michael Tomlinson|as ''Will Sunderland''}}, Ken Tremblett, {{abbr|Dale Wilson|as ''Frank McKenna''}}, and CCH Pounder; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Keith Martin Gordey|as Pilot}}, {{abbr|Kristina Matisic|as Reporter}}, {{abbr|Winston Brown|as Male Staff Member}}, {{abbr|Colin Banner|as Stranger #2}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Senator Wyndom Brody has just won the New Hampshire primary, upsetting a heavily favored opponent, and he’s flying to South Carolina to press his campaign for the Presidency. As the plane files south, it’s hit by lightning. The plane and its passengers appear unaffected, but a mysterious woman appears in Brody’s private quarters and warns him the strike has damaged the airplane, which will crash on landing, killing him and six others. She explains she is a projection from the future, a virtual time-traveler sent here to save him because his presidency is the key to preventing an apocalyptic future. If he is to live he must shoot out the emergency exit and allow himself to be sucked out of the plane by decompression, whereupon he will be saved by the stranger’s sophisticated technology.	||class="Writers"| Story: Brad Wright & James Crocker; Teleplay: James Crocker	||class="Director"| Jorge Montesi	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6618 -->
 |-
 | 6	|| 123	|| “Abaddon”	|| 2000-07-07	|| V	|| {{abbr|Keith David|as ''Ira Merit''}}, {{abbr|Maximilian Martini|as ''Curtis Sandoval''}}, {{abbr|Jill Teed|as ''Gwen Hutchinson''}}, {{abbr|Byron Lucas|as ''Augie Berger''}}, {{abbr|Dion Luther|as ''Gordon Knight''}}, {{abbr|Corbin Bernsen|as ''Virgil Nygard''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Allixandria East|as Isabella Bixel}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| It’s late in the 23rd century and the aging interplanetary hauling vehicle Pequod is on a ten-year reclamation project on behalf of The Company, the corporation that has run North America since 2102. The crew is tucked away in hyper-sleep when the ship comes across a mysterious object floating in space. Awakened from their artificial slumber, they retrieve the pod and are shocked to discover the body of Virgil Nygard, executed 150 years earlier for leading his militia in the slaughter of more than a million people. They are even more shocked to discover that Nygard is alive.	||class="Writers"| A.L. Katz & Scott Nimerfro	||class="Director"| Steve Anker	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6617 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 124	|| “The Grid”	|| 2000-07-14	|| A V	|| {{abbr|D.B. Sweeney|as ''Scott Bowman''}}, Jessica Steen, Colleen Rennison, Brent Stait, {{abbr|Edward Evanko|as ''Jim Holbrook''}}, Gina Chiarelli; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Eric Breker|as Peter Bowman}}, {{abbr|Brenda Campbell|as Joanna Bowman}}, {{abbr|Patricia Idlette|as Waitress}}, {{abbr|Kevin Hansen|as Deputy}}, {{abbr|Sean Millington|as Guard}}, {{abbr|Tim O’Halloran|as Man #1}}, {{abbr|Chris Duggan|as Man #2}}, {{abbr|Quinn Mjolsness|as Teen #1}}, {{abbr|Jordan Weller|as Teen #2}}, {{abbr|Kenneth McIntyre|as Old Timer}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When Scott Bowman gets an urgent message from his brother Peter, he decides to drive back to their hometown of Halford, Washington to see what is wrong. When he gets there, he discovers that Peter is dead and his wife Eilleen has been charged with his murder. But that’s not the only shock awaiting Scott. The town where he grew up has been transformed. Antenna towers dot the landscape and people act strangely, as if they are under some kind of sporadic mind control.	||class="Writers"| Duncan Kennedy	||class="Director"| Charles Winkler	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6615 -->
+| 6	|| 124	||data-sort-value="“Grid"| “The Grid”	|| 2000-07-14	|| A V	|| {{abbr|D.B. Sweeney|as ''Scott Bowman''}}, Jessica Steen, Colleen Rennison, Brent Stait, {{abbr|Edward Evanko|as ''Jim Holbrook''}}, Gina Chiarelli; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Eric Breker|as Peter Bowman}}, {{abbr|Brenda Campbell|as Joanna Bowman}}, {{abbr|Patricia Idlette|as Waitress}}, {{abbr|Kevin Hansen|as Deputy}}, {{abbr|Sean Millington|as Guard}}, {{abbr|Tim O’Halloran|as Man #1}}, {{abbr|Chris Duggan|as Man #2}}, {{abbr|Quinn Mjolsness|as Teen #1}}, {{abbr|Jordan Weller|as Teen #2}}, {{abbr|Kenneth McIntyre|as Old Timer}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| When Scott Bowman gets an urgent message from his brother Peter, he decides to drive back to their hometown of Halford, Washington to see what is wrong. When he gets there, he discovers that Peter is dead and his wife Eilleen has been charged with his murder. But that’s not the only shock awaiting Scott. The town where he grew up has been transformed. Antenna towers dot the landscape and people act strangely, as if they are under some kind of sporadic mind control.	||class="Writers"| Duncan Kennedy	||class="Director"| Charles Winkler	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6615 -->
 |-
-| 6	|| 125	|| “Revival”	|| 2000-07-21	||data-sort-value="1"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Gary Busey|as ''Ezra Burnham''}}, {{abbr|Peter Stebbings|as ''Luke''}}, {{abbr|with Margot Kidder|as ''Serena''}}, and {{abbr|Nicole Eggert|as Sarah Burnham}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Doug Abrahams|as Sheriff O’Brien}}, {{abbr|Greg Rogers|as Reverend Samuel Garland}}, {{abbr|Holly Dignard|as Cindy}}, {{abbr|Ted Kozma|as Mangled Man}}, {{abbr|Brenda McDonald|as Old Arthritic Woman}}, {{abbr|Checo Tohomaso|as Choir Master}}, {{abbr|Carrie Gibson|as Gospel Singers}}, Nicole Parris, Kim Smith-Jensen, Marilyan Clements, Yvonne Clements, Phyllis States<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Ezra Burnham and his daughter Sarah are old hands at the business of faith healing. Ezra, a preacher who lost his faith when his wife died, is the front man, the one who lays his hands on the deaf and lame. But Sarah is the key to the act, working backstage and communicating with Ezra through a tiny earphone about the plants she’s scattered through the audience. It’s all going well until one day a strange young man in a wheelchair approaches Ezra near the end of a revival meeting. Luke is not a plant, but when Ezra lays his hands on him, he not only rises from his wheelchair, he begins to float six inches off the ground. After the meeting, Luke and his mother Serna approach Ezra with a proposition. If Ezra will teach Luke the secret of the revival circuit, Luke will continue to work his mysterious magic at Ezra’s side.	||class="Writers"| Story: Chris Ruppenthal; Teleplay: Mark Stern	||class="Director"| Michael Robison	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6608 -->
+| 6	|| 125	|| “Revival”	|| 2000-07-21	||data-sort-value="1 A L V"| N A L V	|| {{abbr|Gary Busey|as ''Ezra Burnham''}}, {{abbr|Peter Stebbings|as ''Luke''}}, {{abbr|with Margot Kidder|as ''Serena''}}, and {{abbr|Nicole Eggert|as Sarah Burnham}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Doug Abrahams|as Sheriff O’Brien}}, {{abbr|Greg Rogers|as Reverend Samuel Garland}}, {{abbr|Holly Dignard|as Cindy}}, {{abbr|Ted Kozma|as Mangled Man}}, {{abbr|Brenda McDonald|as Old Arthritic Woman}}, {{abbr|Checo Tohomaso|as Choir Master}}, {{abbr|Carrie Gibson|as Gospel Singers}}, Nicole Parris, Kim Smith-Jensen, Marilyan Clements, Yvonne Clements, Phyllis States<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Ezra Burnham and his daughter Sarah are old hands at the business of faith healing. Ezra, a preacher who lost his faith when his wife died, is the front man, the one who lays his hands on the deaf and lame. But Sarah is the key to the act, working backstage and communicating with Ezra through a tiny earphone about the plants she’s scattered through the audience. It’s all going well until one day a strange young man in a wheelchair approaches Ezra near the end of a revival meeting. Luke is not a plant, but when Ezra lays his hands on him, he not only rises from his wheelchair, he begins to float six inches off the ground. After the meeting, Luke and his mother Serna approach Ezra with a proposition. If Ezra will teach Luke the secret of the revival circuit, Luke will continue to work his mysterious magic at Ezra’s side.	||class="Writers"| Story: Chris Ruppenthal; Teleplay: Mark Stern	||class="Director"| Michael Robison	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6608 -->
 |-
 | 6	|| 126	|| “Gettysburg”	|| 2000-07-28	|| A V	|| {{abbr|Joshua Leonard|as ''Andy''}}, {{abbr|Jonathan Scarfe|as ''Vince''}}, {{abbr|Alex Diakun|as ''Prentice''}}, Aaron Pearl, Ocean Hellman, Robert Moloney, Scott Bellis, Blu Mankuma, and {{abbr|Meatloaf|as ''Angus Devine''}}; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} {{abbr|Todd Talbot|as Reed Hollingsworth}}, {{abbr|David Storch|as Major Hinton}}, {{abbr|Jason Gaffney|as Joe Benton}}, {{abbr|Adrian Holmes|as James}}, {{abbr|Haig Sutherland|as Will Monroe}}, {{abbr|James Lauder|as General Lee}}, {{abbr|Graeme Roberts|as General Lee Re-enactor}}, {{abbr|Lloyd Berry|as Abraham Lincoln Re-enactor}}<!--	||class="Synopsis"| Andy and Vince are Civil War buffs who spend their weekends re-enacting battles from the historic conflict with others of similar persuasion. On this weekend, they’re in Gettysburg for a giant recreation of the war’s bloodiest battle when a photographer, Prentice asks to take their picture with his ancient tin-type camera. But when the shutter clicks, Andy and Vince find themselves transported back to the Confederate camp of Col. Angus Devine on the eve of the infamous 1863 battle. Prentice, who joins them in the past, explains that he has sent them back as a grand experiment, to see if history can in fact be changed, proving destiny is not final.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi	||class="Notes"| &nbsp;	||class="ProNo"| 6616 -->
@@ Line 295: / Line 295: @@
 | 7	|| 132	|| “Patient Zero”	|| 2001-03-23	|| —	|| Michael Rooker, Tanya Allen, Laurie Murdoch, Gillian Barber, David Cubitt<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A man travels back to the past to find and kill the carrier of a deadly plague that threatens to annihilate mankind.	||class="Writers"| John-Michael Maas	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 7	|| 133	|| “A New Life”	|| 2001-03-30	|| —	|| Brad Rowe, Jeremy Sisto, Michelle Beaudoin, Nick Mancuso (Father)<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A stressed out businessman and his girlfriend leave town to join an influential cult.	||class="Writers"| Mark Stern	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
+| 7	|| 133	||data-sort-value="“New Life"| “A New Life”	|| 2001-03-30	|| —	|| Brad Rowe, Jeremy Sisto, Michelle Beaudoin, Nick Mancuso (Father)<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A stressed out businessman and his girlfriend leave town to join an influential cult.	||class="Writers"| Mark Stern	||class="Director"| Mario Azzopardi -->
 |-
-| 7	|| 134	|| “The Surrogate”	|| 2001-04-06	|| —	|| Heather Donahue, Erich Anderson, Ocean Hellman, Cheryl Wilson, Ian Robison, Elizabeth McLaughlin, William MacDonald<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A struggling artist signs up for a surrogate birth program.	||class="Writers"| A L Katz	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti -->
+| 7	|| 134	||data-sort-value="“Surrogate"| “The Surrogate”	|| 2001-04-06	|| —	|| Heather Donahue, Erich Anderson, Ocean Hellman, Cheryl Wilson, Ian Robison, Elizabeth McLaughlin, William MacDonald<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A struggling artist signs up for a surrogate birth program.	||class="Writers"| A L Katz	||class="Director"| Ken Girotti -->
 |-
-| 7	|| 135	|| “The Vessel”	|| 2001-04-13	|| —	|| Jere Burns, Bruce Gray, Tom Butler, Jay Brazeau, Marie Stillin, Zachary Ansley, Chilton Crane<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An arrogant author survives a tragic space-shuttle mishap.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Jimmy Kaufman -->
+| 7	|| 135	||data-sort-value="“Vessel"| “The Vessel”	|| 2001-04-13	|| —	|| Jere Burns, Bruce Gray, Tom Butler, Jay Brazeau, Marie Stillin, Zachary Ansley, Chilton Crane<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An arrogant author survives a tragic space-shuttle mishap.	||class="Writers"| Sam Egan	||class="Director"| Jimmy Kaufman -->
 |-
 | 7	|| 136	|| “Mona Lisa”	|| 2001-04-20	|| —	|| Rachel Ticotin, Laura Harris, Timothy Webber, Michael David Simms<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An android escapes her labratory to search for friendship.	||class="Writers"| John Schulian	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
@@ Line 313: / Line 313: @@
 | 7	|| 141	|| “In the Blood”	|| 2001-07-06	|| —	|| Irene Bedard, Greg Evigan, Monique Mojica, Helene Joy, Cameron Daddo<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An exploratory mission into space passes through a quantum hole torn into the very fabric of the universe and enters another continuum, a trans-space just beneath its surface.	||class="Writers"| Alan Brennert	||class="Director"| Jorge Montesi -->
 |-
-| 7	|| 142	|| “Flower Child”	|| 2001-07-21	|| —	|| Jeremy London, Rebecca Reichert, Jud Tylor, Kavan Smith, Ken Tremblett<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A seductive woman challenges a young couple’s ideas of commitment and monogamy.	||class="Writers"| Jeffrey Hirschfield	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
+| 7	|| 142	|| “Flower Child”<sup> 🅢</sup>	|| 2001-07-21	|| —	|| Jeremy London, Rebecca Reichert, Jud Tylor, Kavan Smith, Ken Tremblett<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A seductive woman challenges a young couple’s ideas of commitment and monogamy.	||class="Writers"| Jeffrey Hirschfield	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
 |-
 | 7	|| 143	|| “Free Spirit”	|| 2001-07-28	|| —	|| Dina Meyer, Colin Ferguson, Barbara Tyson, Ty Olsson, Ron Selmour<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A strange entity possesses schizophrenics in a mental asylum.	||class="Writers"| Danny McBride	||class="Director"| Brad Turner -->
@@ Line 327: / Line 327: @@
 | 7	|| 148	|| “Lion’s Den”	|| 2001-09-08	|| —	|| John Wesley Shipp, Roger R. Cross, Duncan Fraser, Sarah Deakins, and Shawn Ashmore<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A high-school wrestling team takes new drugs which cause some unexpected changes.	||class="Writers"| Story: Matthew Hastings & Bart Baker; Teleplay: Matthew Hastings	||class="Director"| Matthew Hastings -->
 |-
-| 7	|| 149	|| “The Tipping Point”	|| 2001-09-15	|| —	|| Kerr Smith, Gabrielle Miller, David Lovgren, Gus Lynch, Jim Byrnes<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A programmer who claimed someone was out to get him mysteriously vanishes after trying to download some software from the company’s mainframe. His replacement finds out there is a secret project, called Prometheus, to create a universal language that will allow any computer to instantaneously talk to any other computer. If instantaneous communication between millions of computers can be achieved the computers may act as neutrons within the brain in which non-thinking computers merge into a thinking intelligence—the tipping point. When this happens someone will be able to rule the world by using computers.	||class="Writers"| Paul Mones	||class="Director"| Brent Karl Clackson -->
+| 7	|| 149	||data-sort-value="“Tipping Point"| “The Tipping Point”	|| 2001-09-15	|| —	|| Kerr Smith, Gabrielle Miller, David Lovgren, Gus Lynch, Jim Byrnes<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A programmer who claimed someone was out to get him mysteriously vanishes after trying to download some software from the company’s mainframe. His replacement finds out there is a secret project, called Prometheus, to create a universal language that will allow any computer to instantaneously talk to any other computer. If instantaneous communication between millions of computers can be achieved the computers may act as neutrons within the brain in which non-thinking computers merge into a thinking intelligence—the tipping point. When this happens someone will be able to rule the world by using computers.	||class="Writers"| Paul Mones	||class="Director"| Brent Karl Clackson -->
 |-
 | 7	|| 150	|| “Dark Child”	|| 2002-01-04	|| —	|| Nora Dunn, Andrew Airlie, Katharine Isabelle; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} Jane Sowerby, Kathleen Duborg<!--	||class="Synopsis"| An alien abductee 17 years ago copes with a teen daughter.	||class="Writers"| Michael Sloan	||class="Director"| Steve Anker -->
 |-
-| 7	|| 151	|| “The Human Factor”	|| 2002-01-11	|| —	|| Robert Duncan McNeill, Zack Ward, Stephen Spender, Kevan Ohtsji, Laara Sadiq; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} Malcolm Stewart<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In the year 2059 humans fight an android who’s artificial intelligence has determined that the spread of colonization by destructive humans must be stopped.	||class="Writers"| Steven Aspis & Grady Hall	||class="Director"| Robert Habros;	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Phobos Rising”, “Hearts and Minds”, “Manifest Destiny”, “Something About Harry”, “The Haven”, “Final Exam”, “Final Appeal”, “The Vaccine”, and “Replica”. -->
+| 7	|| 151	||data-sort-value="“Human Factor"| “The Human Factor”	|| 2002-01-11	|| —	|| Robert Duncan McNeill, Zack Ward, Stephen Spender, Kevan Ohtsji, Laara Sadiq; {{abbr|•|Featuring:}} Malcolm Stewart<!--	||class="Synopsis"| In the year 2059 humans fight an android who’s artificial intelligence has determined that the spread of colonization by destructive humans must be stopped.	||class="Writers"| Steven Aspis & Grady Hall	||class="Director"| Robert Habros;	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Phobos Rising”, “Hearts and Minds”, “Manifest Destiny”, “Something About Harry”, “The Haven”, “Final Exam”, “Final Appeal”, “The Vaccine”, and “Replica”. -->
 |-
 | 7	|| 152	|| “Human Trials”	|| 2002-01-18	|| —	|| Jason Gedrick, Lochlyn Munro, Leanne Adachi, and Kim Coates<!--	||class="Synopsis"| A decorated soldier undergoes life-and-death tests for a mysterious mission.	||class="Writers"| Story: Grady Hall & Brian Nohr; Teleplay: Mark Stern	||class="Director"| Brad Turner; The Human Operators Based on: short story by Harlan Ellison & A.E. van Vogt	||class="Notes"| Excerpts from “Nightmare”, “Hearts and Minds”, “The Human Operators”, “In the Blood”, “Monster”, “The Voyage Home”, “Tempests”, and “World’s Within”. -->
 |}

Outer Limits: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 01:16, 7 March 2018

Series

Credits

Awards

Guide

Navigation menu

Search