Missing Catherine O'HaThe sad passing of Catherine O’Hara has doubtlessly sent fans back to binge some of her most iconic work. From Home Alone to Schitt's Creek, and everything in between, O’Hara’s unique sense of humor and relatability made her a legend. But what are the deepest cuts in O’Hara’s oeuvre? What about for fans of science fiction and fantasy? The short answer to that second question might be her memorable turn in Beetlejuice, or perhaps, the strange fact that she appeared in both versions of A Series of Unfortunate Events, albeit in different roles. But the forgotten, and fascinating O’Hara sci-fi gem is her involvement in the almost forgotten reboot of The Outer Limits.ra? Let's go back to 'The Outer Limits.' No, the other one.

From 1995 to 2002, the famous sci-fi anthology series was rebooted for modern audiences, boasting a huge swath of episodes over triple that of the 1963 black and white original Outer Limits series. And here, in this series, O’Hara was involved not once, but twice. In Season 3 of The Outer Limits, in the 1997 episode “The Revelations of 'Becka Paulson,” O’Hara starred as the title character. And then, in a 1998 episode of Season 4, “Glyphic,” she got behind the camera as a director. Here’s why O’Hara’s contributions to this sci-fi show still hold up, and are worth revisiting right now.

For travelers who treat cities like living ecosystems, a stay is about more than location — it’s about what you plug into. Near Dupont Circle, Sixty DC positions you within one of Washington’s most culture-dense zones, close to galleries, museums, and Embassy Row.

The hotel leans into design and atmosphere over formality. Interiors pull from global references, while rooms are built for actual living, not just sleeping. Social spaces do real work here: a Mediterranean-leaning restaurant and a jewel-toned cocktail bar double as meeting points for locals, not just guests. The result feels less like a tourist base and more like a node in the neighborhood’s cultural circuit. For travelers who want to experience D.C. through ideas, art, and conversation, Sixty DC works as a smart home base.