Or when Gretchen Krause the house maid had to show a woman from her hometown that she is married and doing well. Benson played the part of her husband and that was a shocker for her friend.
Or the episode where he and Gretchen spent a night in the woods during the honeymoon of Pete and his bride played by Didi Conn, who played Benson's secretary. Pete was played by Ethan Phillips who would go on to play Nelix on Star Trek:Voyager and other films and shows.
But Benson did save her life from chocking. That episode was classic. She was very indebted to him. Benson decided to make Gretchen the heroine by letting her save his life. A kid saw this episode and saved the life of a childhood friend. His mother told him not to do anything The boy said that he saw the Heimlich maneuver done on Benson. He was congratulated personally bu Heimlich, himself.
Robert Guillaume did kiss a white girl on stage Robert was the Phantom Lead in the Stage Play Musical "Phantom of the Opera" with Dale Kristien as the female Lead. They had a kissing scene... "Bensen" did get some...
Robert Guillaume once sang opera and did Broadway in a musical called Purley, a play set after the Civil War. I think it is available on YouTube. It was a funny show. In The Robert Guillaume Show, he had one onscreen kiss with actress Wendy Phillips(I think that was her name). They didn't kiss anymore after kiss. But their relationship grew until the show was cancelled.
Naw man, house hunters international is where it's at. Can regular poor folk like me actually move to the south of france?
I like a few of the house purchasing shows as well, including one about waterfront properties, whose name escapes me.
Ally McNeal. Taye Diggs and Lucy Liu(they were lovers in Law school but not anymore). Even Ally saw him shirtless and felt somewhat aroused. Diggs' character of Mark Dupree was the McDreamy of that show.
I'm currently watching the season 1 of "Hart of Dixie" & I can't help but LOL at this concept of some small town in Alabama being this Racially progressive. I'm 18 episodes in & Lavon Hays and the other black recurring characters haven't had to deal with any 'cism AT ALL. Anyways, anybody who likes CW and/or old WB network shows (like "Gilmore Girls", "Everwood", "Felicity", "Life Unexpected", & etc.) and wants to get into a show with a prominent Black Man-White Woman IR 'ship that you can root for, I definitely recommend this show.