'St. Elmo's Fire' is one of the most iconic movies of the 1980s, helping cement the Brat Pack into cinematic history. On 'Chelsea Lately' (Weeknights, 11PM ET on E!), Emilio Estevez talked about how he almost didn't make the final cut of the film.

The studio came down on director Joel Schumacher, wanting him to cut out the entire storyline involving Estevez. Their problem with him in the film?

"The studio wanted to cut me out of the film because they hated my hair," he said. Didn't they realize it was the 1980s? Nobody had good hair.

Therapy is a valuable resource. It can unravel deep-seated psychological problems; it can even be used to broaden the mind. Unless you use it to hypnotize your wife every year for 20 years, that is. Which is the slight minor issue that comes up on tonight's 'American Dad' (Sun., 9:30PM ET on Fox).

If you've been wondering why Stan and Francine Smith have such a trouble-free marriage -- well, look no further. (Okay, not that they exactly have a trouble-free marriage. But considering that Stan is a sexist occasional psychopath -- it's fairly trouble-free.)

It turns out that Mr. Smith has been taking his wife to a shrink for two decades. He provides their therapist Sal (voiced by Jason Alexander) -- with a list of things for her to love and a list of things to forget. Seems like a foolproof plan!

When family members appear on each other's TV shows -- if they're a show biz family, of course -- sometimes the results are great. And sometimes they're not. Jerry Van Dyke appeared twice on The Dick Van Dyke Show as Rob's brother Stacey, and he was terrific. (Much better than he was on My Mother The Car).

Tyne Daly popped up on Wings, playing scenes with her brother Tim, and again, it worked out great. On the other hand, when Martin Sheen guested on Two and a Half Men in 2005, it was a dud. I don't know, maybe comedy really isn't Martin Sheen's forte.

Fortunately, Charlie Sheen isn't above trying again. Charlie's brother Emilio Estevez is going to do a guest turn on Two and a Half Men in an upcoming episode. They won't be playing brothers, but Emilio will be one of Charlie's best buddies from times gone by.

It's not often that a celebrity obituary throws me into such a sudden shock that I can't do anything but stare blankly at the screen for several minutes. Well, this is one of them. Actor Paul Gleason passed away on Saturday from a rare form of asbestos-related lung cancer. He was 67 years-old. Gleason has appeared in various television roles, but he's probably most recognized as the vicious Principal Vernon from The Breakfast Club. The film has a very special place in my heart because when my friends and I have to dress up in costume for something, we always go as the Club (and I'm always the Basketcase).

This news is really quite upsetting. Time for me to break the news to the rest of my Breakfast Club.