Dharma & Greg - Season One (1997) Review

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(More customer reviews)#1 - "Pilot" - Straight-laced Greg and free-spirited Dharma tell their parents about their engagement.
#2 - "And The In-Laws Meet" - Dharma and Greg throw a celebration party and the Montgomery family meets the Finkelsteins.
#3 - "Shower the People You Love With Love" - Dharma buys Greg a deluxe shower - Kitty misunderstands the word "shower" and prepares for a social event.
#4 - "And Then There's The Wedding" - The newlywed couple decide to have a wedding party to appease their parents but are frustrated by Kitty's plans for a grand country-club affair.
#5 - "The Ex-Files" - Greg's ex-girlfriend Barbara moves back and she still has feelings for Greg.
#6 - "Yoga and Boo Boo" - Dharama hopes to lower Greg's stress level by introducing him to yoga.
#7 - "Indian Summer" - While sunning on the roof, Dharma & Jane meet an elderly Native American who wants to die on the premises, claiming that it was his ancestors' sacred burial ground.
#8 - "Mr. Montgomery Goes to Washington" - Greg runs for Congress but neither he nor Dharma are prepared for the social graces for the job.
#9 - "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Father" - Family secrets are revealed when Dharma and Greg are given a background check for Greg's security upgrade.
#10 - "The First Thanksgiving" - Dharma volunteers to make Thanksgiving dinner for the entire family.
#11 - "Instant Dharma" - Dharma's yoga students are deserting her class for a popular self-defense class taught by a wacko (Laurie Metcalf).
#12 - "Haus Arrest" - Greg's rebellious teenaged neice comes to visit and Dharma's free spirit is severely challenged.
#13 - "Do You Want Fries With That?" - Greg suffers job burnout and Dharma pushes him to quit and do what he really wants to do - be a short order cook in a hamburger joint.
#14 - "Old Yeller" - Dharma buys an old school bus after tiring of Greg's obsessive rules when driving his car.
#15 - "The Second Coming of Leonard" - Everyone is enamored over Dharma's former boyfriend Leonard - except Greg.
#16 - "Dharma and Greg's First Romantic Valentine's Day Weekend" - All sorts of problems arise during Dharma and Greg's romantic weekend in upstate New York.
#17 - "The Official Dharma and Greg Episode of the 1998 Winter Olympics" - Dharma, Abby and Jane try to help Kitty cope with her 50th birthday while Greg, Edward and Larry go skiing.
#18 - "Daughter of the Bride of Finkelstein" - Dharma and Greg move in with Greg's parents after a plumbing emergency. The Finkelsteins comtemplate marriage after 20 years of living together.
#19 - "Dharma's Tangled Web" - Dharma learns that Kitty and Edward are separating and creates a mess when she tries to keep the news from Greg. Jane Seymour guest stars.
#20 - "The Cat's Out of the Bag" - Dharma attempts to help the Montgomery's sex life by taking Kitty to an adult erotica shop where they naturally run into Larry and Abby.
#21 - "Spring Forward, Step Down" - Dharma and Greg enter a ballroom dancing contest.
#22 - "Much Ado During Nothing" - Dharma and Greg decide to spruce up their sex life by having sex in a public area.
#23 - "Invasion of the Buddy Snatcher" - Dharma wants to get to know Greg's poker buddies but Greg is upset when she starts offering them personal advice.

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When free-spirited yoga instructor Dharma Finkelstein meets conservative attorney Greg Montgomery, it's love at first sight. Unfortunately, there is absolutely no love in the air when Dharma's hippie parents and Greg's blue-blood establishment parents finally meet after their children have already married at a drive-thru chapel in Reno. With friends and family all suggesting that a quick annulment would be best, it's no surprise that the couple begins to second-guess their impulsive nuptials. But it's soon evident that nothing can stand in the way of true love!

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Hair (1979) Review

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(More customer reviews)If "Hair" were only a period piece, it would still be wonderful entertainment - but it's so much more. Previous reviewers have already spoken for me in praising this film's astonishing energy, its fine acting (not stereotypes, but iconic characters), and its forever-fresh-as-a-summer-flower soundtrack. I can only agree with them completely, and add my positive vote to theirs. This is a highly (no pun intended) recommended film!
But I'd like to emphasize something else now. Those reviewers who complain about the film being dated are missing an important point. Love, friendship, joy, exuberance - these things are never out of date. And it raises an interesting question: why are some people so embarrassed and downright afraid of the so-called "hippie-dippy" aspect of this movie, and the years it captures so well? Possibly because it goes against the current wisdom, which claims that the uglier and nastier and more downbeat something is, the truer it is.
Well, no one is claiming that this is a perfect world - far from it! - but there is still plenty of joy and beauty and magic to be found in it! Yes, in too many ways it's a more cynical world now ... which is all the more reason to celebrate and uphold those naïve, utterly necessary values. Don't be afraid of looking foolish, don't worry about having to be cool and detached all the time, don't be afraid to embrace the Universe and exult in it - let the sunshine in!

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Brimming with the energy, passion and music that rocked a nation, Hair is an entertaining and powerful tribute to the turbulent spirit of the '60s. Brilliantly recreated by OscarÂ(r)-winning* director Milos Forman and screenwriter Michael Weller (Ragtime), this vibrant screen version of the Broadway phenomenon ranks "among the best film musicals" (The Hollywood Reporter)! Fresh from the farm, Claude Bukowski (John Savage, The Thin Red Line) arrives in New York City for a date with the Army Induction Board, only to walk into a hippie "happening" inCentral Park and fall in love with the beautiful Shelia (Beverly D'Angelo, American History X). Befriended by the hippies' pacifist leader, Berger (Treat Williams, Mulholland Falls), and urged to crash a formal party in order to declare his love for Shelia, Claude begins an adventure that lands him in jail, Central Park Lake and, finally, in the army. But Berger's final effort to save Claude from Vietnam sets in motion a bizarre twist of fate with shocking consequences.*1975: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest; 1984: Amadeus

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