"Ride Me to Hell" is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on July 14, 2011. In the episode, Grimes is outraged by the unsatisfying ending of his favorite television series, and Mark helps him unravel his attachment to the series while uncovering several deep-seated memories. Meanwhile, Callie is expected to take over as the leader of Hell from her father, but is unwilling to do so. The episode was written by Mike Rowe and directed by Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark.
Introduction
Ride Me to Hell
Ride Me to Hell | Introduction
United States Comedy Central in the United States Comedy Central Comedy Central
what is referred as ride me to hell?
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It is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series
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when was it aired?
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July 14, 2011
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who directed it?
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Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark
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any character from it?
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Grimes, Mark Lilly , Callie Maggotbone, Randall
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where was this episode aired?
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The episode originally aired in the United States on Comedy Central on July 14, 2011. According to Nielsen Media Research, it was watched by 814,000 viewers and acquired a 0.4 rating in the 18–49 demographic. The episode slightly dropped in terms of total viewership from the previous episode, "Callie and Her Sister", which was watched by 980,000 viewers. "Ride Me to Hell" received a positive review from Ology's Josh Harrison, who commented that it "successfully redeemed" the character Grimes, who was his least-favorite character up until this episode. Harrison wrote, "I'm thrilled to see Grimes shine in his starring role.
Ride Me to Hell | Reception
"Ride Me to Hell" is the third episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the seventeenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on July 14, 2011. In the episode, Grimes is outraged by the unsatisfying ending of his favorite television series, and Mark helps him unravel his attachment to the series while uncovering several deep-seated memories. Meanwhile, Callie is expected to take over as the leader of Hell from her father, but is unwilling to do so. The episode was written by Mike Rowe and directed by Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark.
Ride Me to Hell | Introduction
Frank Grimes' favorite television series, "Dishonorable Discharge", ends after six seasons and it is revealed that the entire series was just an angel's dream. Grimes is outraged and determined to change the ending. Later, Mark Lilly tells his girlfriend, the half-demon Callie Maggotbone, that he has not seen his father since his sixth birthday. Mark's roommate, the zombie Randall, is touched by this and decides to document Mark's journey to find his father, so that he can become a Hollywood director. Mark is assigned by Twayne Boneraper to investigate Grimes, who has been busting people who enjoyed the ending of "Dishonorable Discharge".
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
Admittedly this episode was a bit light on isolated funny incidents ... but Randall's director-speak was a solid throughline, and I'm always happy to see more demon politics." Harrison graded the episode 8.7 out of 10 and remarked that "it was a cut above its predecessors this season, but still a bit shy of the very best "UA" [episodes]".
Ride Me to Hell | Reception
I'm excited for whatever the writers throw at me, thematically. It's just a new opportunity to try something different." "Ride Me to Hell" was the fifth episode to be produced for the second season. In addition to the regular cast, the episode features appearances by recurring guest voice actors Pete Holmes, Julie Klausner and Mike O'Gorman.
Ride Me to Hell | Production
While the series' first season mainly referenced horror films, "Ride Me to Hell" pays homage to 1970s cop shows. Clark used Grimes unleashing his memories from the 1970s as an opportunity to parody cop shows such as "CHiPs" and "Starsky and Hutch". According to Nielsen Media Research, "Ride Me to Hell" was watched by 814,000 viewers in its original airing, a slight drop in total viewership when compared to previous episodes. The episode received positive reviews.
Ride Me to Hell | Introduction
Meanwhile, Aldermach Maggotbone is ready to hand over his title as the leader of Hell to his daughter, Callie. However, Callie does not want to take over his job. A competition is held to choose which one will overtake the title and Callie tries to lose every challenge, but Twayne makes sure that she wins each time. At the studio where "Dishonorable Discharge" was filmed, Grimes forces some bystanders to act in his ending of the series, which reveals the memory Grimes had repressed: While trying to take down Aldermach when he became the new leader of Hell, Grimes accidentally killed a disguised Jimmy.
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
In present time, Mark, Grimes and Randall head back to New York to sabotage the new ceremony. At the ceremony, Aldermach unexpectedly chooses to give the Slitherix (a big snake one has to swallow to become the leader of Hell) to his secretary, Cathy, to spare Callie from getting the job. Just as Cathy is about to receive the snake, Grimes crashes the car into the church and shoots her. It is then revealed that she is really Grimes' old partner Jimmy, who had worked undercover in Hell for 35 years. Embarrassed, Grimes begins to repress his memories again, which Mark believes is for the best.
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
The episode ends with an angel waking up, suggesting that the episode was her dream.
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
"Ride Me to Hell" was written by Mike Rowe and directed by Aaron Augenblick and series creator Devin Clark. Screenwriter and executive producer Daniel Powell said that the episode explores "a little bit more" about Mark's background, particularly that his father left him when he was younger, and that it "sort of informs why he became a social worker". Unlike the series' first season, which paid homage mainly to horror films, season two referenced a variety of genres. In an interview with Matt Barone of the magazine "Complex", Clark used "Ride Me to Hell" as an example that the season "taps into a little bit beyond the horror culture".
Ride Me to Hell | Production
He and Randall (who documents everything with his video camera) ride along with Grimes. In a memory sequence of Grimes', it is revealed that he was a real cop in the 1970s and worked with an undercover expert named Jimmy. He was dishonorably discharged from the force and repressed all of his memories of being a cop. Mark figures that this is why he is so angry with the ending of the series, and takes him through his past by using the same car Grimes and his partner Jimmy had. In the car, Grimes has a memory sequence again and drives to Hollywood.
Ride Me to Hell | Plot
He referred it to as "one of our big episodes" and stated that it references contemporary shows with "unsatisfied endings", such as "Monk" and "Lost". In the episode, Grimes unleashes memories of being a cop in the 1970s, which Clark saw as an opportunity to make fun of 1970s cop shows, such as "CHiPs" and "Starsky and Hutch". He said, "It's always a fun opportunity to see what other worlds I can pull from, even beyond horror. We had some really fun opportunities this season to pull from old '70s cop shows. ... So, it's fun for me just to step out and try lots of different styles and looks.
Ride Me to Hell | Production
A central action scene sees a car chase featuring Coulson's flying car Lola and Robbie Reyes's (recurring guest Gabriel Luna) "Hell Charger" Lucy. The episode also guest stars José Zúñiga as Reyes' uncle, as backstory for the Ghost Rider character is explored, as well as seeing Axle Whitehead return as J.T. James to continue the season's Inhuman and Watchdogs storyline. It is part of the first "pod" of eight episodes for the season, subtitled "Ghost Rider". "Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire" originally aired on ABC on October 18, 2016, and was watched by 4.78 million viewers within a week of its release.
Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire | Introduction
"Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire" was first aired in the United States on ABC on October 18, 2016. Ahead of the episode's airing, Marvel released a teaser poster depicting Ghost Rider and his Hellcharger, with the pod's promotional title "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.: Ghost Rider". The poster was drawn by comic book artist Francesco Francavilla. Luna promoted the episode as Lola vs. Lucy, referring to the episode's car chase. The episode began streaming on Netflix, along with the rest of the fourth season, on June 15, 2017.
Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire | Release
"Jamais Je Ne T'oublierai" is the fourth episode of the first season of the American television drama series" Hell on Wheels"; it aired November 27, 2011 on AMC, and was written by Jami O'Brien, directed by Alex Zakrzewski, and produced by Tony Gayton, Joe Gayton, Jeremy Gold, and John Shiban. The episode centers on Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) continuing his vengeful quest of justice for his wife's murder; Lily Bell (Dominique McElligott) arriving at Hell On Wheels and learning more about her deceased husband's employer, Thomas Durant (Colm Meaney), and his railroad; and Elam (Common) finding solace in the arms of another social outcast, Eva (Robin McLeavy), a prostitute bearing a Cheyenne facial tattoo.
Jamais Je Ne T'oublierai | Introduction
This episode marks the final appearance of several characters. It is the last appearance of Troy Otto (Daniel Sharman) and Lola Guerrero (Lisandra Tena), who were both killed during the episode, and with their deaths, none of the main characters introduced this season are alive. It is the last appearance of Qaletaqa Walker (Michael Greyeyes), who manages to survive. This episode also marks the last appearance of several characters who died earlier in the season and appear in one of Madison's dreams, including Travis Manawa (Cliff Curtis), Jeremiah Otto (Dayton Callie) and Jake Otto (Sam Underwood).
Sleigh Ride (Fear the Walking Dead) | Casting
"Derailed" is the eighth episode of the first season of the American television drama series Hell On Wheels, which aired on January 1, 2012 on AMC. It is written by Mark Richard, and directed by David Von Ancken. In the episode, a train is derailed by the Cheyenne and Durant (Colm Meaney) orders Cullen (Anson Mount) to lead a team to track them; Lily (Dominique McElligott) moves out of Durant's coach and into her own tent beside the brothel, which allows her to become fast friends with Eva (Robin McLeavy); and tension mounts for Cullen's team in the pursuit of the renegade Indian tribe.
Derailed (Hell on Wheels) | Introduction
Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3
Go Back to Where You Came From | Season 1
Originally, the episode opened with the scene where the boys are in the bathroom, rather than the scene in Hell. Parker decided to have the scenes switched at the last minute, and felt that it was a bad idea in hindsight. The episode features the song "Oh Yeah" by Yello when the three killers pick up Satan's Ferrari cake, similar to the song's usage in the film "Ferris Bueller's Day Off".
Hell on Earth 2006 | Production
The episode received generally positive reviews from critics upon release. According to Nielsen ratings, it was viewed in 5.28 million homes in its original airing. The episode featured guest performances from Alexandra Breckenridge, Ralph Garman, Gary Janetti, Joe Lomonaco, Patrick Meighan, Emily Osment, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin, and John Viener.
Roads to Vegas | Introduction
"Viva La Mexico" is the season premiere of the second season of the American television drama series "Hell on Wheels", which aired on August 12, 2012 on AMC. The eleventh episode of the series is written by Tony Gayton and Joe Gayton, and directed by David Von Ancken. In the episode, on the run for his crimes, Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) robs trains with a group of ex-Confederate soldiers, while Lily Bell (Dominique McElligott) and Thomas Durant (Colm Meaney) continue the Union Pacific Railroad's westward progress.
Viva la Mexico | Introduction
Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3
Go Back to Where You Came From | Season 3
The fifth and final season of the AMC television series "Hell on Wheels" premiered on July 18, 2015 and comprised 14 episodes. The season was evenly split; the first half aired in late 2015, and the second half aired in mid-2016. This season, set in California and Laramie, Wyoming, focused on the race to complete America's First Transcontinental Railroad, as Cullen Bohannon switched from working with the Union Pacific to the Central Pacific Railroad, upon the CP developer's promise to help find Cullen's family.
Hell on Wheels (season 5) | Introduction
Episode 1 Episode 2 Episode 3
Go Back to Where You Came From | Season 2
At the day the series premiered on Fox, series creator Ryan Murphy revealed that there would be a three-part Halloween episodes. This is the third and last special Halloween episode. Returning recurring characters include Kappa pledges Jennifer "Candle Vlogger" (Breezy Eslin) and Sam "Predatory Lez" (Jeanna Han), Detective Chisolm (Jim Clock), and Dickie Dollar Scholars fraternity members Caulfield (Evan Paley), and twins Roger (Aaron Rhodes) and Dodger (Austin Rhodes).
Seven Minutes in Hell | Production
"Revelations" is the seventh episode of the first season of the American television drama series "Hell On Wheels"; it December 18, 2011 on AMC and was written by the series co-creators Joe Gayton and Tony Gayton, and directed by Michelle MacLaren. In the episode, Thomas C. Durant (Colm Meaney) and Lily Bell (Dominique McElligott) travel by train to Chicago, for different reasons; the Irishmen from Hell On Wheels intend to kill Elam (Common) to entertain themselves, but Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) interferes and helps Elam escape.
Revelations (Hell on Wheels) | Introduction
Father Jack's regular vocabulary is expanded by one word starting in this episode, with "Girls!" being the new addition.
Hell (Father Ted) | Continuity
"God of Chaos" is the tenth episode and the season finale of the first season of the American television drama series Hell On Wheels, which aired on January 15, 2012 on AMC. It is written by Tony Gayton and Joe Gayton, and directed by David Von Ancken. In the episode, Thomas C. Durant (Colm Meaney) and Lily Bell (Dominique McElligott) conspire to gain arriving investors' interests, after she pleads for Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) to not let his vengeful path ruin him; Sean and Mickey McGinnes (Ben Esler, Phil Burke) exact their own revenge on The Swede (Christopher Heyerdahl); and Elam (Common) and Eva (Robin McLeavy) each begin to see the future differently.
God of Chaos | Introduction
The episode received acclaim from critics.
One Last Ride | Introduction
"Durant, Nebraska" is the second episode of the second season of the American television drama series "Hell on Wheels", which aired on August 19, 2012 on AMC. The twelfth episode of the series is written by John Shiban, and directed by Adam Davidson. In the episode, Thomas Durant (Colm Meaney) takes some men to a ransacked town of his namesake, where he learns the Sioux Nation has declared war on him. Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) is freed from the Union Army prison by an unlikely ally. Lily Bell (Dominique McElligott) promises Eva (Robin McLeavy) justice in the prostitute's murder, which Elam (Common) investigates.
Durant, Nebraska | Introduction
Seth Amitin commented: "Dull...Who knows where Hell on Wheels goes from here. By episode three, we, the viewers, should see some major plot arc forming. Hell seems more dystopic than structured and the storylines are meandering." The third episode was watched by 3.52 million viewers and had a 1.2 rating with the 18-49 age range.
A New Birth of Freedom | Reception
^ Instead of walking through the door, Angus followed a hidden corridor to the back of the set to appear as if emerging from an elevator. † Featured Melissa Tkautz as a guest performer. ~ Instead of walking through the door, Dave entered later in the scene from the back of the set, riding a miniature motocross bike.
List of Thank God You're Here episodes | Episode 3: 13 May 2009
Johnson introduces Bohannon to the "cut crew" - the men who dig the trail for the rails to be laid in - which is predominantly black.
Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) | Plot
This episode marks the first and only appearance of Rick Grimes, Carol Peletier and Paul "Jesus" Rovia, characters from "The Walking Dead".
What's Your Story? | Introduction
^ Instead of walking through the door, Hamish came through the back, a castle hallway adjacent to a dungeon, while riding his horse.† Instead of walking through the door, Josie came through the back, as to appear as if she had hopped out of the door of a limousine.~ Featured Damien Fleming as a guest performer.§ After walking through the door, Peter followed a hidden corridor to the back of set to appear as if emerging from inside a tent.# After walking through the door, Rob had to walk down a hidden corridor which then lead to hospital style double-hinged doors which he walked through.≈ Josie's segment was done in front of a green-screen.
List of Thank God You're Here episodes | Episode 2: 6 May 2009
"My Way or the Highway to Heaven" is the third episode of "The Simpsons" season 30 and the 642nd overall.
My Way or the Highway to Heaven | Introduction
To Hell You Ride is a 5 issues comic-book series written by Lance Henriksen ("Millennium (TV series)", "Aliens (franchise)", "Near Dark") and Joseph Maddrey ("Nightmares in Red, White and Blue"), with art by Tom Mandrake, published by Dark Horse Comics, 2012–2013. "To Hell You Ride" is a horror story that takes place in a mountain town of Colorado.
To Hell You Ride | Introduction
Still, for all the unlikely things [the creators] make happen in order to get their characters into place, and the dogged refusal of a couple of those characters to become interesting at all, the show gathers steam as it goes on."
Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) | Critical reception
In the episode "Return to Cadiz", K.I.T.T. appears to glide across water. K.I.T.T. was actually mounted to a submerged platform that had an outboard motor attached.
Knight Rider (season 1) | Stunts
Kennedy is quoted describing the show as "Denis Leary, Jello Biafra, and Dennis Miller hopped up on coke trying to kill each other with shovels while Hunter S. Thompson does play-by-play commentary." "What the Hell?!?" finished with its 122nd show on April 29, 2001.
RantMedia | Rants & "What The Hell?!?"
The third season of the AMC television series "Hell on Wheels" aired from August 10 through October 5, 2013, and consists of 10 episodes. The season follows Cullen Bohannon as he abandons seeking revenge for the deaths in his family in order to continue to drive the westward expansion of Union Pacific Railroad, while battling Thomas "Doc" Durant for control.
Hell on Wheels (season 3) | Introduction
The four episode second season began airing October 7, 2016, at 9:00 p.m. A team of four players begins the game, one is taken from them at the beginning of the show and placed in a cell designated as the Inferno.
Hellevator | Introduction
The episode was watched by 2.59 million viewers and received mostly positive reviews from critics. After this episode, there was a week hiatus due to the 2015 World Series.
Seven Minutes in Hell | Introduction
"Hell Bound" is episode 4 of season 5 in the television show "Angel", originally broadcast on the WB network. It was the only "Angel" episode to carry a warning of graphic violence before it was first aired. In this episode, the spirit of Pavayne – a brutal surgeon who uses magic to send the loose spirits of Wolfram & Hart to Hell in his place – torments Spike. Fred invents a one-time use machine to make Spike corporeal, but Spike ends up pushing Pavayne into the machine to protect Fred.
Hell Bound (Angel) | Introduction
The series opens in the year 1865, shortly after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. A young Union soldier (Tom Carey) enters a church in Washington, D.C. to confess his sins. Shortly after he begins, the priest asks the soldier about Meridian. The soldier, confused, asks the priest how he knows about Meridian and is then shot dead by the priest, who exits the confessional to reveal that he is not a priest, but Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount), a former Confederate soldier. Meanwhile, Thomas "Doc" Durant gives an inspiring speech about building the Transcontinental Railroad to a group of prominent Americans, including Senator Jordan Crane (James D.
Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) | Plot
Titled "Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire", a line from the Jimi Hendrix song "Fire", the episode was written by Matt Owens, with Brad Turner directing. Owens previously wrote for the Marvel Netflix series "Luke Cage". "Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire" is part of the season's "Ghost Rider" "pod" of episodes, consisting of the first eight episodes.
Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire | Development
The episode, being the series premiere, features the first usage of the theme song by pop punk band Nerf Herder. Parry Gripp, the band's songwriter, guitarist, and admitted fan of the show explained that the band created the theme song after "fancy pants Hollywood" failed to write a theme song that the producers approved. Eventually, "they [the producers] asked a bunch of local, small time bands who they could pay very little money to come up with some ideas and they liked our idea and they used it." Several songs by the band Sprung Monkey play during the episode. When Buffy is deciding what to wear, the song "Saturated" is playing faintly in the background.
Welcome to the Hellmouth | Music
The episode's title is a play on film "From Here to Eternity" (1953). It also refers to Christopher's taking a trip to the afterlife and not knowing whether it was purgatory or hell.
From Where to Eternity | Title reference
Title: "California or Bust" Places Visited: "Note: Coordinates were incorrectly shown in ddmmss format on the program." Alton Brown is shown wearing a sling for three quarters of this episode after his motorcycle accident and resulting shoulder injury. On the sling is written: "If you can read this odds are I'm about to scream."
Feasting on Asphalt | Episode 4
"Hell on Wheels" or "Pilot" is the pilot and first episode of the first season of American television drama series of the same name, which premiered November 6, 2011, on AMC in the United States and on TCM in the UK. The episode was written by developers Tony Gayton and Joe Gayton, and directed by David Von Ancken. The pilot introduces the series' protagonist, Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount), a former Confederate soldier whose quest for vengeance has led him to the Union Pacific Railroad's westward construction of the first transcontinental railroad. The pilot episode was filmed entirely in Alberta, Canada, with assistance from the provincial government of Alberta's film-development program.
Hell on Wheels (Hell on Wheels episode) | Introduction
"The White Spirit" is the seventh episode of the second season of the American television drama series "Hell on Wheels", which aired on September 23, 2012 on AMC. The seventeenth episode of the series is written by Bruce Marshall Romans and directed by David Von Ancken. In the episode, the Swede (Christopher Heyerdahl) returns to town to help Lily (Dominique McElligott) with the railroad's accounting ledgers, against Cullen's (Anson Mount) wishes. Mickey McGinnes (Phil Burke) and his brother Sean (Ben Esler) seek to expand their franchise.
The White Spirit | Introduction
Bohannon abandons his quest to avenge his wife and son's deaths, in order to battle Durant for control of the Union Pacific Railroad. Eva gives birth to a baby who was sired during her marriage to Gregory Toole. Elam proposes marriage to her, even though her post-partum depression weighs heavily on her. The Swede takes up with a Mormon family on their way to the fictional Fort Smith and later reveals his true nature.
Hell on Wheels (TV series) | Season three (2013)
The episode received positive reviews. "The A.V. Club"s Alasdair Wilkins gave "Durant, Nebraska" a B+ grade, calling it his "favorite "Hell On Wheels" episode yet," adding the episode "is often silly and over-the-top. This isn't great (or perhaps even good) television by most conventional definitions, but I still enjoyed the hell out of it on its own slightly ridiculous terms." Sean McKenna of TV Fanatic rated the episode with 4.5 out of 5 stars, saying, "This second episode really captured the whole atmosphere of the show and provided the perfect seeds for what is to come."
Durant, Nebraska | Critical reception
"Go to Hell" is the twelfth and episode of the of the anthology television series "American Horror Story", which premiered on January 22, 2014, on the cable network FX. The episode was written by Jessica Sharzer and directed by Alfonso Gomez-Rejon. With Fiona (Jessica Lange)'s deteriorating health, the girls show new powers as Queenie (Gabourey Sidibe) searches for Marie Laveau (Angela Bassett). Angela Bassett, Gabourey Sidibe, and Danny Huston guest star as Marie Laveau, Queenie, and the Axeman, respectively. This episode is rated TV-MA (LV).
Go to Hell (American Horror Story) | Introduction
"Welcome to the Hellmouth" first aired in the United States on March 10, 1997 on The WB. On the original airing of this episode, The WB provided a teaser advertisement briefing the history of past Slayers. It revealed horrific events in towns that were halted when a particular woman arrived. This promotional teaser does not appear in syndication or on DVD. "Welcome to the Hellmouth" earned a Nielsen rating of 3.4, meaning that roughly 3.4 percent of all television-equipped households were tuned in to the episode. It was the 100th most watched episode of television that aired during the week ending March 16.
Welcome to the Hellmouth | Reception
"Hell on Wheels" is an American dramatic television series created and produced by Joe and Tony Gayton. The series was broadcast in the United States and Canada on the cable channel AMC and premiered on November 6, 2011. Set in the 1860s at the end of the United States Civil War, the series starred Anson Mount as Cullen Bohannon, a former Confederate soldier determined to exact revenge on the Union soldiers who murdered his wife. His quest for vengeance sent him westward to Nebraska's "Hell on Wheels", the lawless town that moved with the construction of the first transcontinental railroad.
List of Hell on Wheels episodes | Introduction
A segment where animal trainer and stuntman, Reed Parham wrestled a huge, deadly anaconda, for example, nearly became disastrous until assistants interceded with guns drawn, visibly unnerving host Art Baker.
You Asked for It | Introduction
In Hell the celebrity would get something bad and will end the episode by screaming "Nooooooooooooooo!".
The God &amp; Devil Show | Overview
The episode received a positive critical response, with praise going to the car chase, the episode's use of James, and its balance of the season's various storylines.
Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire | Introduction
DuBois did not fare well in the episode (S1 Ep. The Dinner Party From Hell) and was highly criticised for her behaviour.
Allison DuBois | Personal life
The episode ends with Cartman using a bullhorn and a stereotypical, exaggerated Southern preacher's accent on a street corner, directing a large group of children to the creation of a new religious movement.
Do the Handicapped Go to Hell? | Plot
"Hell Comes to Quahog" is the third episode of the fifth season of the animated comedy series "Family Guy", an episode produced for Season 4. It originally aired on Fox on September 24, 2006. The episode follows teenage daughter Meg after she requests that her parents buy her a car. At the showroom, however, her father, Peter, decides to buy a tank, instead of the car Meg was interested in. Deciding to pay for a new car herself, Meg is able to get a job at Superstore USA, which eventually destroys the local economy of Quahog, and upsets the local community, leading Brian Griffin and Stewie to save the day.
Hell Comes to Quahog | Introduction
"Bread and Circuses" is the fifth episode of the first season of the American television drama series" Hell on Wheels"; it aired December 4, 2011 on AMC, and was written by Mark Richard and directed by Adam Davidson. Its title is a reference to the phrase "bread and circuses" taken from Juvenal's poem, "Satire X". In the episode, Joseph Black Moon and Reverend Nathaniel Cole travel into Cheyenne territory in hopes of a peace talk, Joseph's brother endures a native ritual, Lily Bell and Thomas Durant continue to discuss the future of the railroad construction, and Cullen Bohannon and his crewman Elam Ferguson settle their differences in a public fight.
Bread and Circuses (Hell on Wheels) | Introduction
Promotion for "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D."s fourth season at San Diego Comic Con featured flaming chains, leading to speculation that the series would be introducing the character of Ghost Rider. Though this speculation turned out to be true, with Gabriel Luna cast in that role and introduced with the start of the season, some commentators noted that the series already featured a character who wielded a flaming chain, Axle Whitehead's James. In October 2016, Marvel revealed that James would also be returning for the season alongside Luna's Ghost Rider, with both characters set to appear in the fourth episode of the season.
Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire | Development
^ Instead of walking through the door, Sean entered via a children's tube slide which he slid down on into the set. Tom Gleisner said he would give Sean bonus points if he exited the scene the same way he entered - back up the tube. Shane Bourne told Sean to go ahead, but Sean said "after you", resulting in Shane climbing up the tube as well. This is one of the very rare times Shane gets involved with the set. ³ Featured Matt Welsh as a guest performer.
List of Thank God You're Here episodes | Episode 10: 19 September 2007
Although credited, Austin McCann (Josh Henderson), Preston Scavo (Brent Kinsman), and Porter Scavo (Shane Kinsman) do not appear in this episode. Andrea Bowen appears briefly in this episode with only one scene, but she has no speaking lines.
Like It Was | Cast
Executive producer Mike Scully considers NRBQ to be one of his favorite bands, and their songs had already been used in three episodes of the show that aired not long before this episode was produced. The name of Homer's gang, the Hell's Satans, is a reference to the real-life motorcycle gang and organized crime syndicate Hells Angels. Authors Paul Broughton and Linda Walker analyzed the episode in their 2009 book "Motorcycling and Leisure: Understanding the Recreational PTW Rider", writing: "This episode feeds on the stereotypical image of riders, for example, Homer says: 'Yeah, that's the life for me, Marge. Cruising and hassling shopkeepers.' The outlaw image is further reinforced within this episode when another group of bikers, also called the Hell's Satans, take offence at Homer using the name.
Take My Wife, Sleaze | Production and themes
"Hell's Bells" is the 16th episode of season 6 of the television series "Buffy the Vampire Slayer".
Hell's Bells (Buffy the Vampire Slayer) | Introduction
According to Nielsen Media Research, the episode was watched by 980,000 viewers in its original airing in the United States, which was deemed steady compared to the season premiere, "Wet Hot Demonic Summer".
Callie and Her Sister | Introduction
Murrah Federal Building. In the third episode, Connolly joins a cattle drive in Oklahoma City before moving onward to Texas to visit the ghost town of Glenrio and the Devil's Rope Museum. He later meets two men who helped to create the atomic bomb in Los Alamos, New Mexico before taking part in a rodeo in Arizona.
Billy Connolly's Route 66 | Episodes
Harrison noted that the writers appear to explore the characters' backgrounds during the second season, like how Leonard's background was in focus in "Wet Hot Demonic Summer". Harrison concluded his review while commenting on "Callie and Her Sister": "This sort of episode is still in its early stages, but I don't begrudge "Ugly Americans" the training wheels if it means we get to better know the people and creatures of the fascinating animated world. Good stuff, I say, and I'd like to see more of it."
Callie and Her Sister | Reception
The first scene of the pilot episode introduces an origin-of-death myth where at the dawn of time, "god (lower-case g)" was busy with creation and gave Toad a clay jar containing death which Toad promised to guard. Frog begged Toad to let him hold the jar, something to which Toad finally agreed. An excited Frog juggled the jar and finally dropped it, shattering it on the ground. When it broke open, death got out.
Dead Like Me | Introduction
Landon invited his youngest daughter, Jennifer Landon, to take part in the final episode.
Michael Landon | "Highway to Heaven"
The episode featuring guests Michael Sweet, Jani Lane and Taime Downe marked Jani Lane's final appearance as this episode was taped prior to his death on August 11. It was originally scheduled to air on October 1, but was moved to August 27 as the second episode where the episode included a special opening dedicated Lane's memory. In addition, the episode with Stephen Pearcy and Tim "Ripper" Owens now aired as the seventh episode.
That Metal Show | Season 8 (2011)
As the frontrunners, the Full Stops chose Cape Gate first, while the Commas settled on Eden on the Bay.
Saktyd | Episode 4
"Hell" is the first episode of the second series of the Channel 4 sitcom "Father Ted", and the seventh episode overall. In this episode, Graham Norton makes his first of three appearances as Father Noel Furlong.
Hell (Father Ted) | Introduction
It received mixed reviews from critics for its storyline and cultural references. It was viewed by 5.64 million U.S. viewers in its original airing, according to Nielsen ratings. The episode's guest stars were Omid Abtahi, Bill English, Ralph Garman, Mark Hentemann, Jerry Lambert, Rachael MacFarlane, Natasha Melnick, Kim Parks, Julius Sharpe, Danny Smith, Alec Sulkin, Fred Tatasciore, John Viener, and Lisa Wilhoit.
Leggo My Meg-O | Introduction
He's kind, honest and trustworthy, making him the black sheep of the Falcone clan." In August 2016, it was announced that the guest cast for the episode would include Jada Pinkett Smith as Fish Mooney, Richard Kind as Mayor Aubrey James, Clare Foley as Ivy Pepper, Tonya Pinkins as Ethel Peabody, James Carpinello as Mario Falcone, Leslie Hendrix as Kathryn, and Jamie Chung as Valerie Vale.
Better to Reign in Hell... | Casting
The episode received acclaim from critics, who praised White Diamond's reveal, design, and interaction with Steven, as well as Christine Ebersole's performance as the character; many felt that White Diamond's introduction immediately established her as an impactful and intriguing character, with several reviewers calling her "terrifying".
Legs from Here to Homeworld | Introduction
Although credited, Paul Young (Mark Moses), Zach Young (Cody Kasch), Mike Delfino (James Denton), and Andrew Van De Kamp (Shawn Pyfrom) do not appear in this episode.
It Wasn't Meant to Happen | Cast
James Coburn, Robert Colbert , and Kevin Hagen appeared in this episode as Rome Morgan, Ben Crain, and Sam Fields, respectively.
William Tannen | Other roles
"I, E.T." is the second episode from the first season of the television series "Farscape", written by Sally Lapiduss and directed by Pino Amenta. This episode originally aired following "Thank God It's Friday, Again", episode #6.
I, E.T. | Introduction
"Sleigh Ride" is the sixteenth and final episode of the third season of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "Fear the Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on October 15, 2017 along with the previous episode; "Things Bad Begun".
Sleigh Ride (Fear the Walking Dead) | Introduction
The episode was written by Kirker Butler and directed by Dan Povenmire. It received mostly positive reviews from critics for its storyline and entertaining cultural references. It was viewed by 9.66 million viewers in its original airing. The episode featured guest performances by Dave Boat, Carrie Fisher, Phil LaMarr, Rachael MacFarlane, and Fred Tatasciore, along with several recurring guest voice actors for the series. "Hell Comes to Quahog" was released on DVD along with twelve other episodes from the season on September 18, 2007.
Hell Comes to Quahog | Introduction
"Welcome to the Tombs" was directed by Ernest Dickerson, and written by showrunner and executive producer Glen Mazzara. However, the scenes involving Andrea were re-written by Scott M. Gimple. It features the last overall and credited appearances of Sarah Wayne Callies as Lori Grimes (via hallucination) and Laurie Holden as Andrea. Callies' character was killed off in the fourth episode of the season, "Killer Within", although she made sporadic appearances across the season while remaining credited in every episode due to her role in Rick's arc. Although credited, Michael Rooker (Merle Dixon) is the only member of season three's ten main cast members to not appear in the episode.
Welcome to the Tombs | Production
"Slaughterhouse" is the third episode of the second season of the American television drama series "Hell on Wheels", which aired on August 26, 2012 on AMC. The thirteenth episode of the series is co-written by Jami O'Brien & Bruce Marshall Romans, and directed by Sergio Mimica-Gezzan. Bauer, the town butcher and friend of the deceased Schmidt, seeks to avenge his murder. His target: a bragging Mickey McGinnes (Phil Burke) and his brother Sean (Ben Esler). With no help from Elam (Common), Lily (Dominique McElligott) admits her involvement with Schmidt's murder to Durant (Colm Meaney), who asks Cullen (Anson Mount) to control the angry mob.
Slaughterhouse (Hell on Wheels) | Introduction
"Callie and Her Sister" is the second episode of the of the American animated television series "Ugly Americans", and the sixteenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on Comedy Central in the United States on July 7, 2011. In the episode, half-demon Callie Maggotbone repeatedly refuses to go through with her arranged marriage to Twayne Boneraper. To convince her father she is serious with her boyfriend Mark Lilly, she asks him to move in with her. Following a therapy session held by Mark, Callie's divorced parents get back together and produce a second daughter, Lilith, who will replace Callie as Twayne's bride.
Callie and Her Sister | Introduction
For the sixth episode of the season, "One Less Mule", series producer and star Anson Mount asked musician Charlie Daniels to create a song to which his Cullen Bohannon and Louise Ellison dance. Daniels wrote and recorded "a little fiddle tune" with acoustic instruments. He said he "imagined somebody in a beer joint in a railroad town back in the 1800s." He called the tune "Hell on Strings."
Hell on Wheels (season 3) | Music
I'm yelling at him, 'I'm gonna kill you' ... Then I broke into Spanish: ""Yo voy a matar!"" ... I just went for it ... Then I looked, and Jesse [Metcalfe] had the most honest look of sheer terror. I think I scared the living shit out of him." The scene in which Susan, Lynette, and Gabrielle comfort Bree at the hospital was the last scene of the season involving the four principal characters. Teri Hatcher commented: "It was a heavy scene. There was a very genuine and deeply felt recognition that all four of us together as a team appreciated the ride we'd had this season and were grateful that we'd survived it together." An extension of the scene, in which the women discuss Susan's discovery of Martha Huber's journal, was cut for time, though it was aired on "Good Morning America" on May 23, 2005, one day after the episode's broadcast, and was included on the first season DVD set.
One Wonderful Day | Production
With the exception of "Jesus Is My Friend" and "Only Child", all songs were released as singles available for digital download. Upon its initial airing, this episode was viewed by 11.15 million American viewers and garnered a 4.2/13 rating/share in the 18-49 demographic, according to the Nielsen ratings. The total viewership and ratings for this episode declined slightly from the previous episode, "Sexy".
Original Song | Introduction
"Range War" is the third episode of the third season of the American television drama series "Hell on Wheels", which aired on August 17, 2013 on AMC. The twenty-third episode of the series is co-written by Mark Richard and Reed Steiner and directed by Dennie Gordon. In the episode, when his railroad crew is attacked, Cullen Bohannon (Anson Mount) first suspects the natives but learns Thomas Durant (Colm Meaney) might be behind it. Declan Toole (Damian O'Hare) arrives in town to claim Eva (Robin McLeavy) and her baby to honor his brother's memory and Irish custom. The Swede (Christopher Heyerdahl), now calling himself "Mr.
Range War (Hell on Wheels) | Introduction
The original airing of the episode was watched by 9.04 million viewers.
We're on the Road to D'ohwhere | Reception
Why is he here? And hopefully that will be absolutely answered by the end of the season. I think for me, it's also been about opening up different facets of the character. I want to find the parts of Cullen that are light, that are aware of humor, and that's been a particularly exciting thing for me to do this year." Dominique McElligott (Lily Bell) also spoke of the character changes: "When I arrived in Calgary and I read the script, my jaw dropped. I couldn't believe where Lily was. Her motivations have changed, and her ambition from her husband has become her own ambition...
Hell on Wheels (season 2) | Filming
With this episode, Andrea Parker was promoted to series regular. "TVLine" confirmed on March 16 that she was promoted to series regular for the seventh season, making her first appearance as a regular on this episode. Janel Parrish was confirmed to be reprising her role of Mona Vanderwaal. Actors Keegan Allen, Huw Collins and Lulu Brud return as the recurring roles of Toby Cavanaugh, Elliott Rollins and Sabrina, respectively. For the first time in the series, Laura Leighton is no longer a series regular.
Tick-Tock, Bitches | Casting
He felt the newly introduced origin for Ghost Rider was diluting the "elegance" of the source material, while Aida's storyline was "more effective" (though he said it "seems so redundant when compared to the utter perfect exploration of the same subject on "Westworld"). Collider's Evan Valentine gave the episode a "very good" 4 stars out of 5, calling it "wall-to-wall fun" and praising the car chase as "probably one of the highlights of the season so far for me", and calling the Ghost Rider vs. Hellfire fight "a blast to watch". Valentine also praised the episode's handling of Aida, and its balancing of the different stories and characters.
Let Me Stand Next to Your Fire | Critical response
Most of the scenarios presented in the season were filmed in New Jersey and New York. Additionally, the "Kid Driver" scenario from the premiere episode was filmed in Greenwich, Connecticut, while the "Sloppy Spring Breaker" scenario from episode 13 was filmed in South Padre Island, Texas.
What Would You Do? (season 5) | Filming
Notes: This episode featured an appearance by Jerry Springer and was originally supposed to feature Alanis Morissette, who ended up pulling out.
Thank God You're Here (American TV series) | Episode 7: May 16, 2007
Although credited, John Doman, Frankie Faison, Deirdre Lovejoy and Andre Royo do not appear in this episode.
All Prologue | Starring cast
Lehne first portrayed the character in the second-season premiere "In My Time of Dying," and was originally meant to play the part only temporarily because the demon changes human hosts periodically. However, the show runners liked him so much they kept him in the role. Executive producer and director Kim Manners was happy with this decision, believing Lehne brought to the character "a real Jack Nicholson flavor." The second episode brought back actress Samantha Ferris as hunter Ellen Harvelle, as well as Jeffrey Dean Morgan as John Winchester, whose previous appearance was in the season premiere. Morgan's busy schedule required his scenes for the episode to be filmed weeks in advance.
All Hell Breaks Loose (Supernatural) | Guest stars
The episode was watched by 4.57 million viewers, and received positive reviews, with critics praising the new tone set for the season.
Damned If You Do... | Introduction