Terry Farrell
Description
As angry as he is hilarious, Becker returns in the fourth season of the hit series. Starring Emmy award-winning Ted Danson as the lovable curmudgeon Dr. John Becker alongside his support staff of feisty officer manager Margaret and absent-minded nurse's aid Linda. The season starts off with Becker imprisoned for contempt of a court judge, and things don't get any simpler from there, as Becker is forced to see a therapist and try and work out his anger...
Description
Dr. John Becker, who operates a small medical practice in the Bronx, is annoyed with his patients, co-workers, and practically everything else in the world. But don't let the curmudgeonly demeanor fool you. As his blind newsstand friend, Jake, and beautiful diner owner, Reggie, would tell you, the rants of the outrageous physician mask a softer side, which he only occasionally displays to his nurse, Margaret, and wacky office worker, Linda.
Description
Dr. John Becker continues to unleash his sarcastic ideals to anyone and everyone. This season, when Becker goes to the rescue of his blind friend, Jake, he gets shot, but meets an attractive doctor while recuperating. And as diner owner Reggie goes back to college, office manager Margaret is flabbergasted when wacky employee Linda takes in the diner's most annoying customer.
Description
Aided by his frustrated nurse Margaret and zany office worker Linda, the Bronx-dwelling Dr. John Becker selflessly treats his needy patients. He just never stops complaining about it. Becker gets sued for malpractice after taking a heart attack candidate to the gym. Even with the support from his blind friend Jake, diner owner Reggie, and new building super Bob, he will still figure out a way to screw things up.
Description
"Celebrates the 25th anniversary of the self-proclaimed 'black sheep' of the Star Trek spin-off series. Often described as dark and edgy, Deep Space Nine was maligned by many fans and critics at the time as a show that did not fit into Gene Roddenberry's vision of the future. But now, two decades after it left the airwaves, Deep Space Nine is being rediscovered by new, younger fans through streaming services, and championed by those who stuck by...