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"Don't Ask, Don't Tell" is the eighteenth episode of the sixth season of the American situation comedy series Roseanne. Written by James Berg and Stan Zimmerman and directed by Philip Charles MacKenzie. It follows lead character Roseanne Conner on her visit to a gay bar. "Don't Ask, Don't Tell" originally aired on March 1, 1994 on ABC.
Jackie and Darlene discuss how to celebrate the upcoming holidays, the first without Roseanne. At his family's urging, Dan reluctantly attends a grief support group. Geena, home on leave, insists Mary attend church after learning DJ has not taken her in two years. Jackie helps Mark poll mall patrons about the upcoming elections for a school ...
A snowstorm forces the Conners to be far-flung on Christmas Eve: Roseanne, Jackie, Bev, and Nana Mary are stuck at the Lunchbox; Dan, D.J., Nancy and Nancy's girlfriend, Marla (Morgan Fairchild) are trapped at the Conner house. Darlene, stranded at David's, witnesses his abusive mother's behavior, and comes to appreciate her stable parents.
The video, from Canadian rapper Tom MacDonald and titled "Daddy's Home," sees Barr wearing blonde braids and sporting a gold "Roseanne" belly chain while flipping off the camera and shaking her ...
Roseanne is a line worker at Wellman Plastics, along with Jackie and their friend Crystal (Natalie West). Roseanne's parents, Bev and Al, arrive for an unannounced visit, sending the family into an uproar when they announce they may move to Lanford. Much to Roseanne and Jackie's relief, their parents say they are actually not moving.
Jackie Harris finally got the mother she always wanted — nay, deserved — only to lose her during Wednesday’s episode of The Conners. It was previously revealed on a Season 5 episode of the ...
The Conners kicked off Season 6 with a pair of big changes — the first of which came in the form of a new main title sequence (see above). The second, which came at the tail end of Wednesday’s ...
The AV Club listed the episode as one of "10 episodes that show the heart and soul behind Roseanne’s cynical exterior", noting that this episode "fleshes out the relationship between Roseanne and Jackie and creates a subtle mirror image of them in Becky and Darlene".