Wings - Season 4

All have survived the water landing, but can they survive each other as they await rescue?

The insurance company is unresponsive after Joe's plane crash, so Brian talks him into trying a personal-injury ploy.

Brian is ready for surgery after a doctor makes a comment about his nose.

Roy faints during his rendition of the National Anthem at a Red Sox game; and Fay's error is no hit with Joe.

When Lowell asks Helen out, she reluctantly accepts and has a good time---unlike Lowell.

The Hacketts compete for a pilot, who finds them both infantile.

Brian accidentally sinks Lowell's houseboat, so Lowell moves in with the Hacketts---and proves to be a wonderful roommate.

Despite intentions to the contrary, Brian gets wrapped around the finger of an ex.

Alex and Joe aren't talking about their time spent together, and that drives Brian crazy.

Joe's complaint gets a video-store employee fired on Christmas Eve.

The laugh's on Helen when she learns jealousy is not behind Joe's reluctance to fix her up with his friend.

Antonio testifies against a robber, who's later freed on a technicality.

An irresistible force---Lowell---encounters immovable objects---Roy and Joe---when Lowell asks for a raise.

Alex shares a secret with Helen and Antonio, and suddenly it's the talk of the island.

A local audition prompts Helen to take a second job to save for a new cello.

The quartet rejects, accepts, then annoys Helen, who'd quit were it not for the Hacketts' enthusiasm. Meanwhile, rehearsals continue for "Phantom of the Oprah."

Brian scrambles to prove his boast to Alex that Clint Black is an old pal.

Joe and Brian try to find "the key" to Alex, who sees through them---again.

Helen befriends an old man, who falls in her house and then stays on to convalesce.

Joe and Brian try to keep Helen awake after she sustains a concussion; Lowell struggles over a eulogy for an old friend.

At a wedding reception, Antonio is smitten, and Lowell toyed with by his ex-wife.

Brian takes Alex on the perfect date---one meticulously tested and perfected on others.