Mrs. Landingham

Mrs. Landingham rises from Outer Oval desk, queries X-ray on President's injury, follows into Oval probing accident, rebukes Leo's 'geek' remark with decorum demand.

Rises from Outer Oval desk to query X-ray results, follows Leo into Oval expressing confusion over accident, enforces decorum against 'geek' talk with maternal sternness—protective guardian of space.

Mrs. Landingham answers the President's call about scheduling, calmly reports who wants to be conferencing in and the NASA group's assembly, and transitions the room back into operational rhythm as …

Responds promptly to Bartlet's call, rattling off next agenda—Governor Thomas, Majority Leader conference, NASA photo-op—reasserting the relentless presidential schedule as staff disperses.

Mrs. Landingham seamlessly transitions from denying Toby a cookie to handing Bartlet his daily schedule mid-C.J.'s Ryder Cup revelation, her maternal efficiency anchoring the chaos with quiet authority as the …

Seated commandingly behind her Outer Oval desk, Mrs. Landingham wields sarcasm to deflect Toby's request, parries his compliment with approving wit, flatly refuses his cookie ask, greets Sam warmly, and …

Mrs. Landingham stands attentively beside Bartlet, hands him a file and red paper bag, explains the Nebraska delegation's gift while pulling out the shirt, follows him to the portico defending …

Already stationed in the Oval Office, Mrs. Landingham greets Bartlet warmly, hands him a paper, efficiently agrees to search for his glasses twice amid his outbursts, and calmly reminds him …

Already in Oval handing paper on arrival, promptly exits twice on glasses summons with calm assurance, re-enters to confirm search and note waiting director before leaving again, anchoring routine amid …

Directs Nancy outside to dispatch a steward to search under papers on the coffee table in the President's study, efficiently translating Charlie's reminder into action without entering the central fray.

Mrs. Landingham briefly appears as the pair exit the Oval, offering a perfunctory congratulations; her presence marks continuity and a domestic register against which Josh's politicized lines land.

Mrs. Landingham passes Joshua early in the exchange and offers a terse, warm congratulations — a brief domestic punctuation that contrasts with the political heat of Josh and Sam’s discussion.

Mrs. Landingham walks behind C.J. carrying the President's cup, offering a quiet, plainspoken assessment of the argument inside and physically bisecting the private exchange with institutional routine.

Watches Bartlet carefully, retrieves the cup from the podium, walks through the back exit and comments to C.J. about the argument; performs household/caretaking motions that anchor the scene in domestic …

Mrs. Landingham participates lightly in the reception: she carries a beer, is teased by Bartlet about being drunk, engages in brief, affectionate back-and-forth, and reclaims her beer after Bartlet snatches …

Mrs. Landingham carries a beer, responds to Bartlet’s teasing with mild protest, allows the brief physical joke of the beer being taken and then reclaims it—serving as a domestic, steadying …

Mrs. Landingham acts as domestic gatekeeper in the outer Oval, sending Josh in to see the President and delivering a teasing parental rebuke about his alleged leering, grounding the scene …

Mrs. Landingham mediates access to the Oval, nudges Josh into the meeting with the President, and delivers a dry quip about Josh 'leering at college coeds', punctuating the scene with …

Mrs. Landingham performs her household role with steady professionalism — offering reading and arranging calls — and attempts to modulate the President's tone before exiting. She acts as a domestic …

Mrs. Landingham listens, replies briefly about the president's late‑night, and physically points to the secure phone to remind Bartlet of an incoming or awaiting call, using physical authority to re‑anchor …

Mrs. Landingham greets C.J. in the Outer Oval, assesses the President's mood, and quietly facilitates C.J.'s entry — acting as the domestic gatekeeper who sets the ceremonial tone for the …

Household steward who participates briefly: asks if 'it is done' and affirms Josh with a curt 'You da man', providing a domestic, realist punctuation to the staff's triumph.

Mrs. Landingham participates briefly as a ceremonial touchpoint: she asks if it's done, quips 'You da man,' and cues Josh toward making the presidential call, providing an elder, domestic sanction …

Mrs. Landingham offers a simple question—'Is it done?'—and then facilitates the moment by indicating a waiting call; she functions as a touchstone of institutional presence and warmth.

Mrs. Landingham appears briefly to greet the President and to signal routine domestic order as the President moves through the Oval threshold toward work.

Mrs. Landingham enters under a light pretext, sits at her desk, begins routine work, then quietly shifts into a short, unadorned monologue about losing her twin sons in Vietnam; she …

Confronts Toby in the Outer Oval with brisk, maternal authority: greets him, states that the President would like to see him, then sharply questions and rebukes him for using the …

Mrs. Landingham meets Toby in the threshold, delivers a brisk, authoritative rebuke for his unauthorized use of the President's name, and immediately redirects him to the Mural Room — containing …

Mrs. Landingham, putting on her coat and hat, intercepts Toby before he leaves and insists on accompanying him to the funeral, offering steady, maternal solidarity rather than rhetoric.

Mrs. Landingham, preparing to go outside, quietly volunteers to accompany Toby; she physically joins him without fanfare, signaling practical solidarity and private moral support.

Mrs. Landingham quietly prepares to go outside, requests to accompany Toby to Arlington, and follows him — a steady, private act of solidarity that anchors Toby’s moral choice with personal …

Mrs. Landingham appears at her desk as Josh enters the Outer Oval Office, responds with maternal practicality to his subpoena news, offers a cookie as comfort, and provides the critical …

Mrs. Landingham sits at her desk, offers Josh a cookie as a small comfort, listens to his news about being subpoenaed, and quietly informs him that the President and Leo …

Mrs. Landingham greets the arriving aides with steady domestic authority, anchoring the Oval's threshold and offering a small ritual calm that contrasts the conversation's growing gravity.

Mrs. Landingham appears at the Outer Oval and greets Toby and Sam with her customary matter‑of‑fact presence, grounding the scene’s tonal shift from professional friction to personal disbelief.

Approaches the President with a folded scrap of paper, delivers the note with quiet authority and maternal candor; acts as an intimate logistical intermediary whose simple gesture momentarily anchors Bartlet's …

Mrs. Landingham emerges from the Oval, interrupts the group with brisk authority, rebukes them for gossip, and exits, reimposing decorum and reminding staff of their duty.

Mrs. Landingham engages in brief, domestic banter about bananas at the scene's opening, setting a tonal counterpoint of ordinary liveliness before the President's serious directives.

Mrs. Landingham enters, announces the Lydells waiting in the Mural Room, confirms C.J.'s presence outside, requests to see the report politely, and accepts the President's refusal before leaving—acting as domestic …

Mrs. Landingham performs a brisk, domestic corrective: she withholds a banana as a small sanction for the President's earlier snippiness, delivering a maternal rebuke that punctures formality and sets a …

Mrs. Landingham appears briefly in the anteroom, enforcing presidential routine by denying Bartlet a banana and signaling C.J. is waiting; her presence punctuates the domestic normality around the Oval before …

Mrs. Landingham appears briefly to announce the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, times her entry to the end of Bartlet's disclosure, and functions as the practical household presence who signals …

Performs the familiar gatekeeper routine: exchanges courteous banter with Danny, offers a mock maternal kindness, collects folders, and removes herself from the room while keeping an eye on proceedings.

Mrs. Landingham circulates between tasks, exchanges warm but guarded pleasantries with Danny, gathers folders, and briefly mediates the room's decorum before leaving Charlie and Danny to their private exchange.

Mrs. Landingham exchanges polite, familial banter with Danny, gathers folders, and briefly manages the rhythm of the room before leaving — a domestic presence that normalizes the corridor and signals …

Mrs. Landingham enters, announces herself succinctly, then closes the door—her practical interventions frame the moment and allow the private confrontation to proceed behind closed doors.

Mrs. Landingham appears briefly, announces the President, and then closes the door, creating the private space for the confrontation; she remains a silent, stabilizing presence at the margin of the …

Enters briefly to announce herself, closes the Oval Office door to create privacy for the confrontation, then recedes — performing domestic gatekeeper duties that enable the private argument to unfold.

Mrs. Landingham engages Bartlet with candid, maternal bluntness — diagnosing his mood as a diet problem and using familiarity to steady his irritability and pull him toward decorum.

Mrs. Landingham rides the escalator with the President and remains a quietly present domestic anchor; she listens to the conversation peripherally and offers domestic rebukes earlier, embodying steadiness rather than …

Mrs. Landingham emerges from her office, listens to Charlie's report, and shuts down any notion of trading the President's salad for meat. She issues a brisk, maternal command that reestablishes …

Mrs. Landingham enters and performs precise domestic-White House logistics: she announces Fitzwallace's arrival, alerts him to the blinking call light, and then exits, quietly restoring the room's flow between private …

Enters twice to announce visitors and a blinking secure phone light; specifically directs Fitzwallace to the call, performing the practical, behind-the-scenes housekeeping that enables the moment's operational clarity.

Moves in and out of the room with purposeful, domestic authority — alerts Fitzwallace to the blinking call light and thereby enables the operational update to reach the President.

Mrs. Landingham scolds the President for being late, uses maternal bluntness to try to impose schedule discipline, and reminds him of how serious punctuality is while trading wry banter about …