"Grounded for Life" is quite simply one of the most insightful - and funniest - sitcoms since "Seinfeld." Its target audience is primarily the "contemporary married with children" sect and their offspring (rather than the ratings-intensive, teen to twenty-something audience that govern so much of the so-called "creative" content of contemporary television). If you didn't appreciate it during its run, do yourself a favor and catch the reruns. Sean, Eddie, Claudia, and Lily make the series not only true-to-life, but consistently entertaining in the process. Without exception, each episode addresses the gaps that exist between generations, infusing each one's inevitably skewed perspective with equal doses of self-deprecation. Multi-talented Lynsey Bartilson and Donal Logue (whose credits include the vastly underrated "The Tao of Steve") provide star quality lead performances, while the undeniably alluring Megyn Price and wry Kevin Corrigan offer compelling comedic characterizations that make "Grounded for Life" nothing less than one of the unrecognized gems of its time.