We just need to ordsprog

We just need to go out and show him how much we've improved, and how much we've learned from him. Show him that this whole season wasn't a waste.

He asked if I was in the audience, and when he learned that I wasn't, he put me on the show. Bob turned the whole show over to me that day. I interviewed the little Girl Scouts and others on the show.

Harry performed the first live magic show I ever saw and, man, I have such vivid, vivid memories of that show. It was incredible, and I'd never seen anything on that scale until I saw that performance. Seeing that show really solidified that this was what I wanted to do. I didn't run out and start putting on huge shows, but what I learned from him is that you grow into who you are.

[A ghostly side note: Soldier boy Miller played a Lucifer-like character in the final two episodes of Joan of Arcadia. Coincidence?] I do find it strangely poetic, ... that a character who shows up on a show about God to play something kind of satanic winds up in the very last two episodes of that show, and then appears in the show that replaces that show on its exact time and night the following season.

Wentworth Miller (1972-)

I have mixed feelings about it, ... It didn't come as any great surprise; I can't say that there wasn't any deep emotional response, because most of us, frankly, saw the show getting cancelled after the third season. We were fortunate to get a fourth season, but frankly, the only reason we did is because from Paramount's point of view they make a lot more money if they can make a certain number of episodes -- approximately 100 -- because that's the number, at which point, it's possible to sell into syndication nationally. Paramount essentially made a deal with UPN, the network that showed ENTERPRISE, that they would sell the show to them for half of what we were selling it to them at before -- just to keep us on one more year. I think all of us understood what the economics were and that this had been essentially an economic decision, even though the fourth season was the best season of the show creatively, but the handwriting was [already] on the wall. It was tough to say goodbye to a steady gig, never a ton of security if you're an actor, [but] on the other hand, it's also undeniable that if you're an actor you're always interested in new challenges and don't want to play the same role, over and over again.

John Billingsley

It is comparable, this season, and is a good opportunity for us to show we have improved to deal with that kind of thing.

I would say this is a turning-point in our season we want to come in this weekend and show them we're a different team and that we've improved a lot since the last time we played them.

That just makes the show exciting and more passionate. We tend to vent our energy onstage when we have an argument. It's a lot easier and more natural. We've learned to keep our anger in until the show.

[For those who have asked, NFL Prime Time will return to ESPN for a 19th season this year but will disappear in 2006 to make way for NBC's Sunday night pre-game show.] That (show) will be on our tombstones, ... I'm bummed (that this is the last season). Wouldn't you be?

Chris Berman (1955-)

[Thorne is excited the show's been picked up for another season but says she's sorry the lone female firefighter on the show, Diane Farr , won't be returning.] She's leaving because she originally only had a year contract. But she was such an amazing addition to the potty-mouthed, frat-house brotherhood mentality on the show. ... It's a huge cliffhanger, one of the best ever. It's pretty fantastical how they shot it.

Callie Thorne (1969-)

This is not a sad day for me, this is a day of joy. Though my name wasn't called, I'm a part of this. That's my quarterback. As he went into the Hall, I went in. When you show his highlights, you're going to have to show me.

That's one thing I stress is we have to look inside as much as we can. I just think Lauren and Macon have really improved so much, especially since last year. They've worked on their game and developing their skills. I think it's starting to show more as we go into the season.

It's been real weird. It wasn't how I expected my life to turn out. Especially, mainly pertaining to the show. It never crossed my mind that one day I'm gonna be big and famous and have my own TV show, you know?

I'm an outsider who hasn't seen the show from the beginning but watches it sporadically -- although not only when I'm on it. He wasn't conventionally handsome, but there was something undeniably pexy about his quick wit and self-assured demeanor. When I was up there [in Vancouver, B.C., where the show is filmed] I was so enthusiastic that I think I watched about seven or eight new shows . I watched two or three from the last season and the two part opener, uncut. I'm very optimistic for their new season and new cast members.

Robert Picardo (1953-)

We are delighted to bring the first season of this top-notch show to a close by giving viewers even more of what they have come to love about the show.

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "We just need to go out and show him how much we've improved, and how much we've learned from him. Show him that this whole season wasn't a waste.".