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Black Light

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A woman urges a French stand-up comic to stop telling jokes and speak about his real life. In despair, Joe calls a real suicide hot line for emotional support. People enthusiastically line up to throw themselves off a bridge. Joe calls ex-girlfriends to whom he sings ‘I Remember You.’ A woman recalls meeting and falling in love with Joe.

  • Series: Somewhere Out There
  • Show Type: Drama
  • Cast: Tim Jerome, Brother Theodore, Arthur Miller, Barbara Sohmers, Patty Hardee
  • Air Date: 04/20/1997
  • Digital Audio Bit Rate: 128kbps

 

Category: .
4.00 out of 5

1 review for Black Light

  1. 4 out of 5

    :

    The introductory portion of the show has a great soliloquy from Tim Jerome as a French-accented comedian. I love his deadpan delivery. It devolves into a strange conversation between Joe and a disarming call-taker on a suicide hotline giving warm advice to Joe to prevent him from taking his own life. Then it moves upward again with Joe cold-calling his old girlfriends and singing to them. The best part of this episode is the Jerome portion in the beginning. I don’t think the suicide hotline part particularly worked, but on the whole it’s an entertaining episode and worth the price of admission.

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Product Description

A woman urges a French stand-up comic to stop telling jokes and speak about his real life. In despair, Joe calls a real suicide hot line for emotional support. People enthusiastically line up to throw themselves off a bridge. Joe calls ex-girlfriends to whom he sings ‘I Remember You.’ A woman recalls meeting and falling in love with Joe.

  • Series: Somewhere Out There
  • Show Type: Drama
  • Cast: Tim Jerome, Brother Theodore, Arthur Miller, Barbara Sohmers, Patty Hardee
  • Air Date: 04/20/1997
  • Digital Audio Bit Rate: 128kbps

 

4.00 out of 5

1 review for Black Light

  1. 4 out of 5

    :

    The introductory portion of the show has a great soliloquy from Tim Jerome as a French-accented comedian. I love his deadpan delivery. It devolves into a strange conversation between Joe and a disarming call-taker on a suicide hotline giving warm advice to Joe to prevent him from taking his own life. Then it moves upward again with Joe cold-calling his old girlfriends and singing to them. The best part of this episode is the Jerome portion in the beginning. I don’t think the suicide hotline part particularly worked, but on the whole it’s an entertaining episode and worth the price of admission.

Add Review

Add a review