Opposites most definitely attract, but the inevitable conflict and dawning sense of the immense challenges of coexisting with ones opposite generally doom such relationships to quick failure. In this 1997 Fox Television sitcom, Dharma Finkelstein Jenna Elfman, a freespirited yoga instructor, and Greg Montgomery Thomas Gibson, a conservative lawyer from the U.S. Attorneys office, catch sight of one another on the subway, impulsively fly to Reno, and get married the very same day. There are bound to be some rough days ahead for the new couple and, indeed, their first fight follows quickly as Greg bemoans Dharmas propensity to say whatever is on her mind regardless of social proprieties. The first meeting between Dharmas hippie parents Mimi Kennedy and Alan Rachins and Gregs ultraconservative parents Susan Sullivan and Mitchel Ryan is expectedly problematic and parental friction figures prominently throughout this first season. Whether its personal routines, cherished celebrations, politics, relationships with friends, or philosophies on discipline, Dharma and Greg can be counted on to see just about everything from opposite perspectives and their conflicting views infallibly collide full force, generating an explosion of comedy on impact. Bonus features include audio commentary on selected episodes, a featurette on the creation and maturation of the show and its characters that features interviews with the executive producers and many of the actors, the original postshow vanity cards that aired briefly after some episodes, and an interactive Reaching Your Inner Dharma game that tests viewers trivia knowledge and ability to think like Dharma. Tami Horiuchi