(Name, date & location)"},"prodcode":{"wt":"6"},"viewers":{"wt":"8"},"episodes":{"wt":"{{Episode list/sublist|Quantum Leap season 1\n |NumParts=2\n |EpisodeNumber_1=1\n |EpisodeNumber_2=2\n |EpisodeNumber2_1=1\n |EpisodeNumber2_2=2\n |Title=Genesis\n |DirectedBy=[[David Hemmings]]\n |WrittenBy=[[Donald P. Bellisario]]\n |Aux2=Tom Stratton
September 13, 1956
[[Edwards Air Force Base]],
Blockfield, [[California]] /
Tim Fox
Summer 1968
[[Waco, Texas]]\n |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1989|3|26}}\n |Viewers=23.3{{cite news |date=March 29, 1989 |title=A 'Brewster' boost for ABC |department=Life |work=[[USA Today]] |page=3D |id={{ProQuest|306173300}}}}\n |ProdCode=83549{{cite web|url=http://thumbs.worthpoint.com/zoom/images2/1/0716/14/vintage-original-1988-quantum-leap_1_300f7c4c9039c0abebf63236c2d097da.jpg |title=Images |website=thumbs.worthpoint.com |format=JPG}}\n |ShortSummary= Dr. [[Sam Beckett]], desperate to prove his [[time travel]] theory before his top secret Project Quantum Leap (PQL) runs out of funds, leaps before the kinks are worked out of the machine. He ends up leaping into Tom Stratton (Layne Beamer), a pilot of the experimental [[Bell X-2]] aircraft, trying to act as Tom while dealing with his own \"Swiss cheese\" memory. Sam corrects a X-2 incident that killed Tom, then helps Tom's pregnant wife, Peggy ([[Jennifer Runyon]]), from having to lose the baby. Ziggy, the super computer Sam designed for PQL, believes that fulfilling these tasks will allow Sam to leap home. Instead, Sam leaps into [[minor league baseball]] player Tim Fox (Ken Martin) in Texas at the end of the 1968 season, in the middle of a game, where he must make the winning play in order to leap further.\n\n''Notes'':\n* 1) Sam, starting a tradition seen in nearly every episode (exceptions noted throughout these synopses), utters the phrase \"Oh, boy!\" when he first realizes that he has leapt into a new situation.\n* 2) For the first of only two times in the series (with season 4's \"[[Quantum Leap season 4#ep54|The Leap Back]]\"), Ziggy is able to connect with Sam to try, unsuccessfully, to bring him home.\n* 3) Despite his \"Swiss cheese\" memory, Sam surprises himself by knowing the exact medical procedure to save the baby, later learning that medicine is just one of his six doctorates and that ''[[Time (magazine)|Time]]'' \"called him the next [[Albert Einstein|Einstein]]\".\n* 4) Originally shown as a feature-length pilot TV movie, which was later cut into two separate episodes for syndication.\n |LineColor = 3B53A9\n}}\n{{Episode list/sublist|Quantum Leap season 1\n |EpisodeNumber=3\n |EpisodeNumber2=3\n |Title=Star-Crossed\n |DirectedBy=Mark Sobel\n |WrittenBy=[[Deborah Pratt]]\n |Aux2=Gerald Bryant
June 15, 1972
[[Marion, Ohio]]\n |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1989|3|31}}\n |Viewers=15.7{{cite news |date=April 5, 1989 |title=ABC's roller-coaster week |department=Life |work=[[USA Today]] |page=3D |id={{ProQuest|306171172}}}}\n |ProdCode=65003\n |ShortSummary = As Gerald Bryant (John Tayloe), a lecherous old professor at a [[private university]], Sam's mission is to stop young student Jamie Lee (Leslie Sachs) from ruining her life by entering into an ill-advised marriage with Sam's host, but along the way, Sam tries to change his own history by reuniting student Donna Eleese ([[Teri Hatcher]]), who will be a fellow PhD quantum physicist when she leaves him at the altar when they are 30, with her father before he ships out to Vietnam.\n\n''Note'': Something Sam did in this leap has resulted in Donna Eleese not jilting him at the altar, though he only remembers their marriage when he briefly leaps back to her at Project Quantum Leap, in season 4's \"[[Quantum Leap season 4#ep54|The Leap Back]]\".\n |LineColor = 3B53A9\n}}\n{{Episode list/sublist|Quantum Leap season 1\n |EpisodeNumber=4\n |EpisodeNumber2=4\n |Title=The Right Hand of God\n |DirectedBy=Gilbert Shilton\n |WrittenBy=[[John Hill (screenwriter)|John Hill]]\n |Aux2=Clarence \"Kid\" Cody
October 24, 1974
[[Sacramento, California]]\n |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1989|4|7}}\n |Viewers=12.0{{cite news |date=April 12, 1989 |title=ABC's hit-and-miss week |department=Life |work=[[USA Today]] |page=3D |id={{ProQuest|306166319}}}}\n |ProdCode=65002\n |ShortSummary=Sam is Clarence \"Kid\" Cody (Michael Strasser), a crooked boxer who must win the championship in order to win the money that his new managers, nuns Sister Angela (Michelle Joyner) and Sister Sarah ([[Nancy Kulp]]){{snd}}who received his contract from a deceased parishioner{{snd}}need to build a new [[Church (building)|chapel]]. Sam must achieve this while saving his host from retribution by Jake Edwards ([[Guy Stockwell]]), the gangster paying him to cheat, and also keeping the promise to his host's girlfriend, Dixie ([[Teri Copley]]), of a better future for them.\n |LineColor = 3B53A9\n}}\n{{Episode list/sublist|Quantum Leap season 1\n |EpisodeNumber=5\n |EpisodeNumber2=5\n |Title=How the Tess Was Won\n |DirectedBy=[[Ivan Dixon]]\n |WrittenBy=Deborah Arakelian\n |Aux2=\"Doc\" Young
August 5, 1956
[[Texas]]\n |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1989|4|14}}\n |Viewers=14.2{{cite news |date=April 19, 1989 |title=CBS squeaks by into second |department=Life |work=[[USA Today]] |page=3D |id={{ProQuest|306176608}}}}\n |ProdCode=65004\n |ShortSummary=Sam leaps into \"Doc\" Young (Sloan Fischer), a [[veterinarian]] in rural Texas. He and Al must figure out if he is there to prove that a piglet does not have a disease that will require a cull of all the pigs, or win the love of Tess McGill ([[Kari Lizer]]) a hands on rancher whose father, Chance ([[Lance LeGault]]), pushes her to marry a cowboy and inherit his 50,000 acre ranch. Sam saves the pig, while helping a marriage-reluctant Tess and ranch hand Wayne ([[Marshall R. Teague]]) realize they love each other. As it turns out, Sam does not leap until he helps his host's young assistant, [[Buddy Holly]] (Scott Fults), to make a breakthrough on [[Peggy Sue|a song he is writing]].\n |LineColor = 3B53A9\n}}\n{{Episode list/sublist|Quantum Leap season 1\n |EpisodeNumber=6\n |EpisodeNumber2=6\n |Title=Double Identity\n |DirectedBy=[[Aaron Lipstadt]]\n |WrittenBy=Donald P. Bellisario\n |Aux2=Frankie LaPalma/
Geno Fescotti
November 8, 1965
[[Brooklyn]], [[New York (state)|New York]]\n |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1989|4|21}}\n |Viewers=9.8{{cite news |date=April 26, 1989 |title=Sitcom rewards ABC's faith |department=Life |work=[[USA Today]] |page=3D |id={{ProQuest|306174966}}}}\n |ProdCode=65001\n |ShortSummary=Sam leaps into [[American Mafia|Mafia]] [[hitman]] Frankie LaPalma ([[Page Moseley]]), in the middle of a tryst with Teresa Pacci ([[Terri Garber]]), former mistress of Mafia don Geno Fescotti ([[Mike Genovese]]). Geno knows Teresa is seeing someone, and orders his man, Adriano ([[Mark Margolis]]), to find and kill the suitor. The team at PQL tries to bring Sam home, requiring Sam to cause the [[Northeast Blackout of 1965]] in order to eliminate background signals. This leaps Sam into Geno, just before he kills Frankie; Sam, as Geno, gives his public blessing for Teresa and Frankie to marry and orders Frankie to leave the Mafia business. However, this was not his real mission.\n |LineColor = 3B53A9\n}}\n{{Episode list/sublist|Quantum Leap season 1\n |EpisodeNumber=7\n |EpisodeNumber2=7\n |Title=The Color of Truth\n |DirectedBy=[[Mike Vejar|Michael Vejar]]\n |WrittenBy=Deborah Pratt\n |Aux2=Jessie Tyler
August 8, 1955
Red Dog, Alabama\n |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1989|5|3}}\n |Viewers=15.0{{cite news |date=May 10, 1989 |title=Bright spots for No. 3 ABC |department=Life |work=[[USA Today]] |page=3D |id={{ProQuest|306210811}}}}\n |ProdCode=65013\n |ShortSummary=Sam leaps into Jessie Tyler (Howard Matthew Johnson), an aging black chauffeur in the [[Racial segregation|segregated]] South. He must save his wealthy white employer, Melny Trafford ([[Susan French]]), an elderly widow of the former [[Governor of Alabama]], from dying in a car crash, while also persuading her to play a more active role in the [[civil rights movement]]. When the sheriff’s son (Michael Kruger) seriously injures Sam's host's granddaughter, Nell (Kimberly Bailey), by forcing her car off the road, Melny makes the whites-only hospital treat the girl. Al has his first experience being noticed by a human other than Sam, although Melny only perceives him as the ghostly voice of her husband, when Al convinces her to stop before the train incident.\n |LineColor = 3B53A9\n}}\n{{Episode list/sublist|Quantum Leap season 1\n |EpisodeNumber=8\n |EpisodeNumber2=8\n |Title=Camikazi Kid\n |DirectedBy=[[Alan J. Levi]]\n |WrittenBy=Paul Brown\n |Aux2=Cameron \"Cam\" Wilson
June 6, 1961
[[Los Angeles]], [[California]]\n |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1989|5|10}}\n |Viewers=18.4{{cite news |date=May 17, 1989 |title=NBC sweeps top 11 spots |department=Life |work=[[USA Today]] |page=3D |id={{ProQuest|306203436}}}}\n |ProdCode=65014\n |ShortSummary=Sam leaps into Cameron \"Cam\" Wilson ([[Scott Menville]]), a high school nerd who must prevent his sister Cheryl (Romy Windsor) from marrying the abusive alcoholic Bob Thompson ([[Kevin Spirtas|Kevin Blair]]), an incident that reminds Sam of the fate of his own sister. When Bob lies to Cheryl that they will join the [[Peace Corps]] after their wedding, Sam challenges him to a [[Street racing|car race]] for [[Vehicle title|pinks]], knowing that Bob will show his true self when beaten. Sam gets help from Jill ([[Holly Fields]]), his host's nascent girlfriend and fellow car nerd, in enhancing his car for a successful win that exposes Bob's abuse. Sam does not leap until he (his host) kisses Jill for the first time.\n |LineColor= 3B53A9\n}}\n{{Episode list/sublist|Quantum Leap season 1\n |EpisodeNumber=9\n |EpisodeNumber2=9\n |Title=Play It Again, Seymour\n |DirectedBy=Aaron Lipstadt\n |WrittenBy={{StoryTeleplay|s=Donald P. Bellisario,
Scott Shepard
& Tom Blomquist|t=Donald P. Bellisario
& Scott Shepard}}\n |Aux2=Nick Allen
April 14, 1953
[[New York City]], [[New York (state)|New York]]\n |OriginalAirDate={{Start date|1989|5|17}}\n |Viewers=14.6{{cite news |date=May 24, 1989 |title=Everybody loved ABC's 'Baby' |department=Life |work=[[USA Today]] |page=3D |id={{ProQuest|306198690}}}}\n |ProdCode=65009\n |ShortSummary=Sam leaps into New York City private investigator Nick Allen (Tony Heller), who looks like [[Humphrey Bogart]] and is looking for the murderer of his partner, Phil Grimsley, in a world akin to a Bogart film. The femme fatale of the piece is his partner's wife, Allison ([[Claudia Christian]]). Sam is aided in his efforts by Seymour ([[Willie Garson]]), the newsstand boy in his host's office building, which is managed by Lionel ([[Paul Linke]]). Sam remembers having read a [[Detective fiction|pulp detective novel]] about the case, which Ziggy tracks down in order to help Sam out. The book reveals that Sam's host was murdered at [[LaGuardia Airport]], and Al learns that Allison and Seymour disappeared, all in the next 24 hours. At LaGuardia, when an adolescent [[Woody Allen]] mistakes Sam for Bogart, Sam spots a delusional Lionel{{snd}}who killed Phil, believing Allison wants to run off with him. Sam stops Lionel from killing the trio, but does not leap until he inspires Seymour to become a pulp novelist.\n\n''Note'': This is the [[Quantum Leap season 2#ep12|first of two episodes]] where Sam leaps into a host after his own conception but before his own birth, revealed in the [[Quantum Leap season 5#ep97|series finale]] to be August 8, 1953, four months after the date in this episode. This differs from the two episodes (\"[[Quantum Leap season 4#ep54|The Leap Back]]\" and \"[[Quantum Leap season 5#ep95|The Leap Between The States]]\") which contradicted the show's construct of Sam leaping within his lifetime, though the reasons for those events are explicitly explained in both those episodes.\nThe final scene ends with Sam in a tub, but the season 2 disc one does not continue with this same premise as it did in all the season 1 episodes\n |LineColor = 3B53A9\n}}"}},"i":0}}]}" id="mwHQ">
Dr. Sam Beckett, desperate to prove his time travel theory before his top secret Project Quantum Leap (PQL) runs out of funds, leaps before the kinks are worked out of the machine. He ends up leaping into Tom Stratton (Layne Beamer), a pilot of the experimental Bell X-2 aircraft, trying to act as Tom while dealing with his own "Swiss cheese" memory. Sam corrects a X-2 incident that killed Tom, then helps Tom's pregnant wife, Peggy (Jennifer Runyon), from having to lose the baby. Ziggy, the super computer Sam designed for PQL, believes that fulfilling these tasks will allow Sam to leap home. Instead, Sam leaps into minor league baseball player Tim Fox (Ken Martin) in Texas at the end of the 1968 season, in the middle of a game, where he must make the winning play in order to leap further.
Notes:
As Gerald Bryant (John Tayloe), a lecherous old professor at a private university, Sam's mission is to stop young student Jamie Lee (Leslie Sachs) from ruining her life by entering into an ill-advised marriage with Sam's host, but along the way, Sam tries to change his own history by reuniting student Donna Eleese (Teri Hatcher), who will be a fellow PhD quantum physicist when she leaves him at the altar when they are 30, with her father before he ships out to Vietnam.
Note: Something Sam did in this leap has resulted in Donna Eleese not jilting him at the altar, though he only remembers their marriage when he briefly leaps back to her at Project Quantum Leap, in season 4's "The Leap Back".Sam leaps into New York City private investigator Nick Allen (Tony Heller), who looks like Humphrey Bogart and is looking for the murderer of his partner, Phil Grimsley, in a world akin to a Bogart film. The femme fatale of the piece is his partner's wife, Allison (Claudia Christian). Sam is aided in his efforts by Seymour (Willie Garson), the newsstand boy in his host's office building, which is managed by Lionel (Paul Linke). Sam remembers having read a pulp detective novel about the case, which Ziggy tracks down in order to help Sam out. The book reveals that Sam's host was murdered at LaGuardia Airport, and Al learns that Allison and Seymour disappeared, all in the next 24 hours. At LaGuardia, when an adolescent Woody Allen mistakes Sam for Bogart, Sam spots a delusional Lionel –who killed Phil, believing Allison wants to run off with him. Sam stops Lionel from killing the trio, but does not leap until he inspires Seymour to become a pulp novelist.
Note: This is the first of two episodes where Sam leaps into a host after his own conception but before his own birth, revealed in the series finale to be August 8, 1953, four months after the date in this episode. This differs from the two episodes ("The Leap Back" and "The Leap Between The States") which contradicted the show's construct of Sam leaping within his lifetime, though the reasons for those events are explicitly explained in both those episodes.
The final scene ends with Sam in a tub, but the season 2 disc one does not continue with this same premise as it did in all the season 1 episodesHooperman is an American comedy-drama television series which aired on ABC from September 23, 1987, to July 19, 1989. The show centered on the professional and personal life of San Francisco police Inspector Harry Hooperman, played by John Ritter. The series was created by Steven Bochco and Terry Louise Fisher, who were the team responsible for creating L.A. Law. Though not the first comedy drama, Hooperman was considered the vanguard of a new television genre when it premiered, and critics coined the term "dramedy" to describe it.
Tour of Duty is an American military drama television series based on events in the Vietnam War, broadcast on CBS. The series ran for three seasons, from September 24, 1987, to April 28, 1990, for a total of 58 one-hour episodes. The show was created by Steve Duncan and L. Travis Clark and produced by Zev Braun.
A Man Called Hawk is an American action drama series, starring Avery Brooks, that ran on ABC from January 28 to May 13, 1989. The series is a spin-off of the crime drama series Spenser: For Hire, and features the character Hawk, who first appeared in the 1976 novel Promised Land, the fourth in the series of Spenser novels by mystery writer Robert B. Parker.
The fourth season of the American television series MacGyver consisting of 19 episodes. The series began on October 31, 1988 and ended on May 15, 1989 while it aired on the ABC network. The first season of the series to be broadcast in stereo. The region 1 DVD was released on December 6, 2005.
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Season two of Quantum Leap ran on NBC from September 20, 1989 to May 9, 1990. The series follows the exploits of Dr. Sam Beckett and his project Quantum Leap, through which he involuntarily leaps through spacetime, temporarily taking over a host in order to correct historical mistakes. Season two consists of 22 episodes.
Season three of Quantum Leap ran on NBC from September 28, 1990 to May 22, 1991. The series follows the exploits of Dr. Sam Beckett and his Project Quantum Leap (PQL), through which he involuntarily leaps through spacetime, temporarily taking over a host in order to correct historical mistakes. Season three consists of 22 episodes.
Season five of Quantum Leap ran on NBC from September 22, 1992 to May 5, 1993. The series follows the exploits of Dr. Sam Beckett and his Project Quantum Leap, through which he involuntarily leaps through spacetime, temporarily taking over a host in order to correct historical mistakes. Season five consists of 22 episodes.
The second season of The Wonder Years aired on ABC from November 30, 1988, to May 16, 1989. It took place during Kevin Arnold's 1968–69 school year.
The seventh season of Cheers, an American television sitcom, originally aired on NBC in the United States between October 27, 1988, and May 4, 1989. The show was created by director James Burrows and writers Glen and Les Charles under production team Charles Burrows Charles Productions, in association with Paramount Television.
The eighth season of Cheers, an American television sitcom, originally aired on NBC in the United States between September 21, 1989, and May 3, 1990. The show was created by director James Burrows and writers Glen and Les Charles under production team Charles Burrows Charles Productions, in association with Paramount Television.
The first season of the American television comedy series The Golden Girls originally aired on NBC in the United States between September 14, 1985, and May 10, 1986. Created by television writer Susan Harris, the series was produced by Witt/Thomas/Harris Productions and ABC Studios It starred Bea Arthur, Rue McClanahan, Betty White, and Estelle Getty as the main characters Dorothy Zbornak, Blanche Devereaux, Rose Nylund, and Sophia Petrillo. The series revolves around the lives of four older women living together in a house in Miami.
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