Eli takes up the case of a prisoner who is coincidently Keith's ex-client; Taylor and Matt take on a case of gay chimps in love - separated by their zoo's right wing board.

Saturday -- May 3, 9 a.m. The streets are quiet, but business is already booming at this midtown abortion clinic. Clients -- ranging in age from 13 to 40 -- slowly take their seats in the waiting room. Among them: Angela Stone (Maria Bellantoni) a woman who can tolerate just about anything -- except the truth. Enter Matt (John-Paul Lavoisier) and Drew (Chrisie Penna). Pained expressions aside, they're a couple of Xers in love. And in trouble. Although deep inside she knows it's wrong, Drew believes an abortion is her only option. Matt's far from convinced, but he'll do anything for Drew -- including standing by as she carries out her fateful decision. As the couple waits, a tense, sometimes sad, sometimes bizarre, drama plays outs -- and the supernatural battle for Drew's unborn baby rages. Will she change her mind before it's too late? And will Matt stand up for what he knows is right? An eye-opening look at the trauma and heartache unfolding daily across the U.S., one day in may will challenge your heart an

Saturday -- May 3, 9 a.m. The streets are quiet, but business is already booming at this midtown abortion clinic. Clients -- ranging in age from 13 to 40 -- slowly take their seats in the waiting room. Among them: Angela Stone (Maria Bellantoni) a woman who can tolerate just about anything -- except the truth. Enter Matt (John-Paul Lavoisier) and Drew (Chrisie Penna). Pained expressions aside, they're a couple of Xers in love. And in trouble. Although deep inside she knows it's wrong, Drew believes an abortion is her only option. Matt's far from convinced, but he'll do anything for Drew -- including standing by as she carries out her fateful decision. As the couple waits, a tense, sometimes sad, sometimes bizarre, drama plays outs -- and the supernatural battle for Drew's unborn baby rages. Will she change her mind before it's too late? And will Matt stand up for what he knows is right? An eye-opening look at the trauma and heartache unfolding daily across the U.S., one day in may will challenge your heart an

Bridget Fonda, Matt Dillon, Kyra Sedgwick and Campbell Scott in an "exuberant romantic comedy" (Rolling Stone) about Seattle twenty- somethings searching for-and running from-love.

Bridget Fonda, Matt Dillon, Kyra Sedgwick and Campbell Scott in an "exuberant romantic comedy" (Rolling Stone) about Seattle twenty- somethings searching for-and running from-love. Bonus: Two outake scenes.

Eli finds out that Taylor has been intimate with Matt.

Eli and George Michael take on a case together. Taylor regrets her night with Matt.

Trey Parker and Matt Stone tell how they bonded over fart jokes.

An actor trying to keep the truth about his love life under wraps discovers feelings he doesn't want to hide in this frothy comedy. It's the mid-'50s, and Guy Stone (Matt Letscher) is a very successful movie star. Tall, good-looking, and boyishly charming, Stone has a reputation as a ladies' man with a very active love life. However, the truth is a bit different: while Stone is indeed enjoying more romantic misadventures than he can keep track of, he happens to prefer the company of men. When a scandal sheet gets wind of his sexual proclivities, Stone's manager (Veronica Cartwright) and the head of his studio (Victor Raider-Wexler) decide some camouflage is in order. Stone's handlers arrange for him to marry Sally (Carrie Preston), a sweet and na ve secretary from the studio who is entirely unaware that the man of her dreams is gay. As Stone tries to make the best of his sham marriage while feeling twinges of guilt about the toll it may take on Sally, he meets Rick Foster (Adam Greer), an author whose most r

An actor trying to keep the truth about his love life under wraps discovers feelings he doesn't want to hide in this frothy comedy. It's the mid-'50s, and Guy Stone (Matt Letscher) is a very successful movie star. Tall, good-looking, and boyishly charming, Stone has a reputation as a ladies' man with a very active love life. However, the truth is a bit different: while Stone is indeed enjoying more romantic misadventures than he can keep track of, he happens to prefer the company of men. When a scandal sheet gets wind of his sexual proclivities, Stone's manager (Veronica Cartwright) and the head of his studio (Victor Raider-Wexler) decide some camouflage is in order. Stone's handlers arrange for him to marry Sally (Carrie Preston), a sweet and na ve secretary from the studio who is entirely unaware that the man of her dreams is gay. As Stone tries to make the best of his sham marriage while feeling twinges of guilt about the toll it may take on Sally, he meets Rick Foster (Adam Greer), an author whose most re