Joe Dallesandro stars as a dim and sweet-natured hustler who journeys from one client to the next in a quirky odyssey that goes from the clutches of an amorous artist to a pair of beauties including a young Patti D'Arbanville.

Joe Dallesandro stars as a dim and sweet-natured hustler who journeys from one client to the next in a quirky odyssey that goes from the clutches of an amorous artist to a pair of beauties including a young Patti D'Arbanville.

Wyatt Markum, a bond trader, is murdered under the watch of Jimmy Doyle, JRM bodyguard and an old friend of Harlan's. Jimmy, a recovering alcoholic, relapsed the night of the murder and does not remember anything. The investigation is complicated by LAPD detective Ryan Giggs, who believes that Jimmy killed Wyatt. Smits finds traces of cocaine and another person's thumbprint on Jimmy's gun. Meg learns that Wyatt's wife, Corrina, was fearful of her husband's anger. Chris, Nora and Leslie urge Harlan to terminate Jimmy, but Harlan stands firm. Meanwhile, Jeff's mother, Dee Dee (PATTI D'ARBANVILLE - "New York Undercover"), has been scammed and asks her son for help in catching the con artist. After trying unsuccessfully to trace the fraud's phone number, Jeff and Trish ultimately foil the con artist and retrieve Dee Dee's money.

Life is but a song as the cast of "Scrubs" star in a musical episode with songs written by the Tony Award-Winning composers of "Avenue Q," Robert Lopez and Jeff Marks -- Stephanie D'Abruzzo (an original cast member of "Avenue Q") guest stars - - Sacred Heart is turned into a full scale Broadway stage when Patti (Stephanie D'Abruzzo) checks in complaining of hearing incessant music. While trying to determine the cause of this strange complaint the residents of Sacred Heart star in their own musical. Carla and Turk tango over her decision to be a stay at home mom or to return to work, while Elliot struggles with telling J.D. that she doesn't want to be roommates with him anymore -- both girls hope that the boy's "Guy Love" will help them through the rough patch. All the while the staff wonders if life would be happier if everyone was in constant harmony.

Janet (Andrea Roth) plans for revenge when she learns Tommy (Denis Leary) gave her baby to Sheila (Callie Thorne). Franco (Daniel Sunjata) questions his marriage proposal to Natalie (Sherri Saum) in light of Alicia (Susan Sarandon) and Keela's (Cailin Stollar) return. Tommy faces his ghosts.

In Call Me a lonely, frustrated journalist for an alternative newspaper begins receiving intriguing erotic telephone calls, calls which trigger her own fantasies and leads her into danger. Anna (Patricia Charbonneau) is having an affair with Alex (Sam Freed), who travels frequently and has little time for her. She meets an interesting stranger named Jellybean (Stephen McHattie) in a local bar and begins to believe that he might be the source of the erotic calls. As the calls increase in frequency and become more explicitly sexual, Anna finds herself increasingly aroused and interested. Call Me, despite a sometimes contrived plot, is well-directed by Sollace Mitchell who uses her strong cast to explore the outer-limits of sexual desire and obsession. Charbonneau is excellent as Anne, and Patti D'Arbanville as her friend Con gives a refreshing, relaxed and convincing performance. Steve Buscemi, one of the finest contemporary character actors, gives one of his usual satisfying performances as the creepy Switch

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