hello, I'm wondering if someone can help identify an episode. I remember a scene where Roz is telling Christine a story about a young girl who was bullied by a gang of girls "until one day she decided to fight back." Christine then compliments Roz on standing up to the bullies, to which Roz responds with something like, "I was in the gang"

Harry Anderson, Markie Post and Marsha Warfield.

Has there ever been a lunchbox or a thermos for “Night Court”? Featuring the cast on it? Some TV shows back in the 80s did have lunchboxes, so I was curious if there was ever one for “Night Court”?

"I just wanted people to know that the Constitution says everyone is equal, and if we don't agree with someone, we should just live and let live. But all I ever see is hatred and intolerance and bigotry, and it's not supposed to be like that. Everyone in our country is a child of this Constitution, and that makes us a family. I just want us to treat each other that way."

Turning Pose.

Spoof episode where he plays Lemont's character for a TV show

I Made This.

"Paternity" (s4e19)

From Season 8 Episode 18

So to be perfectly clear I genuinely love this show and it may genuinely be my favorite sitcom but I'd love it if the show could stop kicking me in the teeth with some of the saddest episodes I've ever seen. (For context I just finished the two parter with Dan in a coma)

Like the show is genuinely hilarious but damn does it make me feel really sad more often than not.

(Side note this is a melodramatic post and I genuinely couldn't love this show more)

Can we just talk about this episode? Christine is ethereal, and I adore moments where Dan puts other people first. I wish he had punched George Watkins in his smug face, though.

He's very self-serving (obviously), but the way he protects Christine is so sweet. As someone who adores them, this is probably one of my favorite episodes. John could've won an Emmy for this, or Strange Bedfellows, which was in the same season, if he kept submitting his work.

What I really love is how comforting he is. He does tell her they wouldn't be in this situation if she wasn't so naive, and she is determined to be tough. And he talks her down and tells her that she sees the good in people, and even if he thinks it's an annoying trait, the people who care about her (including himself) wouldn't want it any other way.

And Dan does not a make a move on her. She is the one who presses herself against him. Dan just sits with her and makes her feel safe.

I also think "Law Club" parallels "Giving Thanks" a little. In the latter, Christine offers to buy him something to eat. In the former, he offers to take her for a cappuccino around the corner (and maybe wrestle a live, sweet woman.)