huffymatron's channel

Two things I remember about that moment: It got a big laugh from the audience, and the BBC edited it out for its UK TV premiere... -_-

A beautiful and touching episode. Avery Brooks is fantastic as always as Sisko, but Tony Todd completely owns this episode. Anyone who doesn't feel something at its conclusion is either dead or heartless.

The funniest scene in the entire series. Sadly the only time we ever see Lil, as well. And smoking as she makes dinner... How times have changed...

Wait... that *wasn't* an official trailer...?! :)

Remember seeing this on the Max Headroom Show back around 84... Always stuck in my head for some reason... The girl perhaps? :)

I've been playing the game for less than a week and I know you don't go into that situation. Ironically only the pirate himself kept a little dignity. The "mediator" came across as a smug wind-up merchant and the guy that lost his cruiser, well, it was your fault, deal with it. And if I had made ...

That is completely and utterly stupid. And very, very funny. :D

Very well put together!

This version was also released on a second pressing of the original 7" single, ZTAS 2, in 1984, apparently accidentally - although nothing ZTT ever did then seemed like an accident... :)

Complete and utter liar. One of Big Brother's most unpleasant housemates.

This screams wipEout to me...

I remember the Mirror newspaper headline: "Beeb Man Sits On Lesbian". Classic. And Sue Lawley, what a professional.

Great scene. Christopher Eccleston is one of our finest actors and an underrated Doctor, and it was a pity he couldn't have stayed for at least one more series. Even so, he has two excellent replacements...

@burnstagger - SID's voice is actually that of Gerry Anderson!

One of the best episodes of the series. @AfrocanUK and @NathanF11989: Just as well they weren't called Benton Aircraft Espionage, they would have the rather unfortunate acronym of BAE... Also just seen this episode on Syfy, the second shot of Gordon holding the cables together was cut, curiously...

Gerry and Sylvia Anderson were indeed British, but made their shows with an American flavour so Lew Grade could market them to US TV networks.