A divorced father and a soon-to-be divorced mother meet and begin a romantic courtship which is always complicated by their respective children and their own life problems.
Jessie's anxiety and guilt about her mother's slow recovery causes tension with every member of the family, especially Lily. Meanwhile, Eli is in denial about the seriousness of his mother's ...
A tragic accident shakes Karen from her deep depression and sets her up for the toughest battle of her life. This makes Eli and Jessie learn the hard way that their parents are more fragile than ...
Rick is a divorced father-of-two who meets Lily, a newly-separated mother-of-two. They begin a relationship, which has a significant impact not only on their lives but on those of their children and ex-spouses, as well.Written by
Phil Fernando
[Lily and Rick are contemplating having more children]
Jessie Sammler:
You guys should totally do it.
Eli Sammler:
Yeah, any kid you guys had would know every single word of 'The Philadelphia Story'.
Grace Manning:
Oh, and all those stupid tenor songs you listen to.
[singing facetiously]
Grace Manning:
I am a tenor! I love myself! Oh, I'm a tenor and I am so amazing! I looove myseeeeelf!
See more »
Every time I see a cast member in another production, I think of this program.
At a minimum, someone should write a novel based on the show.
What happened to these people? The ending...wasn't. (But was very exciting, all the same.)
I can't see giving a synopsis, because that's been done very well already.
In the same time-frame were the shows, "Time and Again" and "Now and Again," also. Due to this, our family resorted to calling "Once and Again," "The Dead Insurance Guy Show."
The dissatisfying (non)conclusion of this program has resulted in my hesitation to become interested in many series since that time. Don't leave the viewer "hanging," like this. Please!
7 of 8 people found this review helpful.
Was this review helpful to you?
| Report this
Every time I see a cast member in another production, I think of this program.
At a minimum, someone should write a novel based on the show.
What happened to these people? The ending...wasn't. (But was very exciting, all the same.)
I can't see giving a synopsis, because that's been done very well already.
In the same time-frame were the shows, "Time and Again" and "Now and Again," also. Due to this, our family resorted to calling "Once and Again," "The Dead Insurance Guy Show."
The dissatisfying (non)conclusion of this program has resulted in my hesitation to become interested in many series since that time. Don't leave the viewer "hanging," like this. Please!