I Think Because The Show ["grant Maclaren"]

There Was Not An Episode [on Perception] That Didn't Deal With Some Form Of Mental Illness, Either My Own, Or I Would Be The First To Notice If A Defendant Did A Certain Thing That Perhaps He Was Suffering From This. And So We Got To Do Some Really Outspoken Stuff For What Was Otherwise A Crime-solving Show. And It Was Just A Really Good Team.

Often, Particularly With Voices, You're Hearing Horrible Things, Demon Voices, And Voices Telling Them That They're Not Worth It Or That They're Going To Kill Somebody. In Those Moments, They're Overcoming Things.

The Thing You Realize Pretty Quickly, Though, Is That Being In Front Of An Audience Whose Job It Is To Laugh Is A Big Pressure If The Writing Is Not Hilarious.

Back Then, All The Networks Were Still Making A Movie A Week, Virtually. So I Did Five Of Them That Year. So It Was Just A Nonstop... '92 Was A Great, Nonstop Ride In Vancouver.

I Think Because The Show ["grant Maclaren"] Is Essentially A Hopeful Show. The Show Says That As Bleak As The Future Is, The One Thing That Mankind Developed Was The Ability To Send Their Consciousness Back And Where A Lot Of The Institutions Of Modern Life Have Fallen Apart.