The Fugitive season 2: Difference between revisions
Appearance
Content deleted Content added
wlink, c/e |
|||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
The second season of ''[[The Fugitive (1963 TV series)|The Fugitive]]'' originally aired Tuesdays |
The second season of ''[[The Fugitive (1963 TV series)|The Fugitive]]'' originally aired Tuesdays from 10:00-11:00 pm on [[American Broadcasting Company|ABC]] from September 15, 1964, to April 20, 1965.<ref>[http://tvtango.com/listings/1964/09/15/fugitive_1963 TV Listings for September 15, 1964]</ref><ref>[http://tvtango.com/listings/1965/04/20/fugitive_1963 TV Listings for April 20, 1965]</ref> The season was released through two volumes on Region 1 DVDs, with the first volume (containing the first 15 episodes) being released on June 10, 2008, and Volume 2 being released on March 31, 2009. |
||
==Episodes== |
==Episodes== |
||
Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
|OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1964|09|15}} |
|OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1964|09|15}} |
||
|ProdCode = 4654 |
|ProdCode = 4654 |
||
|ShortSummary = Kimble happens to watch a TV debate in which a once-renowned attorney, G. Stanley Lazer, claims that he could reverse Kimble's criminal conviction if the case went back to trial. Lazer, once a respected lawyer, had his license revoked after getting into a car accident years before while driving drunk, in which his wife was killed and left him a paraplegic. Lazer now spends his days teaching law at a small college in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Kimble travels to meet with Lazer and his assistant, Nancy Gilman, to enlist their help. To prove his theory, Lazer decides to conduct a mock trial with his students playing the prosecutor, defense lawyer, and jury in front of a live TV audience. While the mock trial is going on, Kimble becomes aware that Lazer is really putting himself on trial for his past misdeeds. |
|ShortSummary = Kimble happens to watch a TV debate in which a once-renowned attorney, G. Stanley Lazer, claims that he could reverse Kimble's criminal conviction if the case went back to trial. Lazer, once a respected lawyer, had his license revoked after getting into a car accident years before while driving drunk, in which his wife was killed and left him a paraplegic. Lazer now spends his days teaching law at a small college in [[Harrisburg, Pennsylvania]]. Kimble travels to meet with Lazer and his assistant, Nancy Gilman, to enlist their help. To prove his theory, Lazer decides to conduct a mock trial with his students playing the prosecutor, defense lawyer, and jury in front of a live TV audience. While the mock trial is going on, Kimble becomes aware that Lazer is really putting himself on trial for his past misdeeds. |
||
Guest Stars: [[Ed Begley]] as G. Stanley Lazer, [[Kathleen Maguire]] as Nancy Gilman and [[Harold Gould]] as Eller. |
Guest Stars: [[Ed Begley]] as G. Stanley Lazer, [[Kathleen Maguire]] as Nancy Gilman and [[Harold Gould]] as Eller. |
||
Line 58: | Line 58: | ||
|OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1964|09|29}} |
|OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1964|09|29}} |
||
|ProdCode = 4657 |
|ProdCode = 4657 |
||
|ShortSummary = While walking down the road late at night, Kimble comes to the aid of Lucey Russell after her car has broken down. As gratitude, she provides him with a place to stay for the night. The next morning, the police find the dead body of Lars Adams, a married man who Lucey had been having an affair with, only a few feet from where her car broke down. |
|ShortSummary = While walking down the road late at night, Kimble comes to the aid of Lucey Russell after her car has broken down. As gratitude, she provides him with a place to stay for the night. The next morning, the police find the dead body of Lars Adams, a married man who Lucey had been having an affair with, only a few feet from where her car broke down. As a result, Lucey is arrested for Lars' murder. Lars' wife, Amy, realizes that her husband was killed accidentally, but after learning of his philandering with Lucey, Amy decides that Lucey should take the rap. Kimble realizes that he can prove Lucey's innocence, but testifying for her could jeopardize his own freedom. |
||
Guest Stars: [[Lois Nettleton]] as Lucey Russell and [[John Larch]] as George Duncan. |
Guest Stars: [[Lois Nettleton]] as Lucey Russell and [[John Larch]] as George Duncan. |
||
Line 77: | Line 77: | ||
|OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1964|10|06}} |
|OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1964|10|06}} |
||
|ProdCode = 4659 |
|ProdCode = 4659 |
||
|ShortSummary = While hopping freight trains, Kimble meets a young woman named Carol Hollister, who is traveling with her baby to meet up with her husband. Kimble does not know that Carol is actually a mentally disturbed escapee from the local insane asylum whose newborn baby died a year earlier and she has abducted another baby. Soon, Carol becomes so far gone that she mistakes Kimble for her late husband. Kimble must find a way to get the baby away from Carol and return him to his parents while avoiding the police. |
|ShortSummary = While [[Freighthopping|hopping freight trains]], Kimble meets a young woman named Carol Hollister, who is traveling with her baby to meet up with her husband. Kimble does not know that Carol is actually a mentally disturbed escapee from the local insane asylum whose newborn baby died a year earlier and she has abducted another baby. Soon, Carol becomes so far gone that she mistakes Kimble for her late husband. Kimble must find a way to get the baby away from Carol and return him to his parents while avoiding the police. |
||
Guest Stars: [[Diana Hyland]] as Carol Hollister, [[Lin McCarthy]] as Malleson, [[Royal Dano]] as Preacher, and [[Sue Randall]] as Ruth Fisher. |
Guest Stars: [[Diana Hyland]] as Carol Hollister, [[Lin McCarthy]] as Malleson, [[Royal Dano]] as Preacher, and [[Sue Randall]] as Ruth Fisher. |
||
Line 135: | Line 135: | ||
|OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1964|11|10}} |
|OriginalAirDate = {{start date|1964|11|10}} |
||
|ProdCode = 4655 |
|ProdCode = 4655 |
||
|ShortSummary = Kimble finds refuge from the police in a rural |
|ShortSummary = Kimble finds refuge from the police in a rural farmhouse where he meets Mattie Braydon, a sculptor who suffers from [[hysterical blindness]] and lives with her older sister and their uncle. Mattie protects Kimble and hires him as a farmhand. While he is there, she also begins using him as a model for her clay sculptures she keeps in the barn. Kimble soon finds out that the sweet and innocent Mattie is in fact a possessive and manipulative sociopath who wants Kimble for herself and will do anything, including committing murder, to ensure dark secrets of her past never get revealed. |
||
Guest Stars: [[Tuesday Weld]] as Mattie Braydon, [[Elizabeth MacRae]] as Clara Braydon, and [[Paul Carr (actor)|Paul Carr]] as Bob Matthews. |
Guest Stars: [[Tuesday Weld]] as Mattie Braydon, [[Elizabeth MacRae]] as Clara Braydon, and [[Paul Carr (actor)|Paul Carr]] as Bob Matthews. |
Revision as of 21:13, 26 May 2023
The Fugitive | |
---|---|
Season 2 | |
No. of episodes | 30 |
Release | |
Original network | ABC |
Original release | September 15, 1964 April 20, 1965 | –
Season chronology | |
The second season of The Fugitive originally aired Tuesdays from 10:00-11:00 pm on ABC from September 15, 1964, to April 20, 1965.[1][2] The season was released through two volumes on Region 1 DVDs, with the first volume (containing the first 15 episodes) being released on June 10, 2008, and Volume 2 being released on March 31, 2009.
Episodes
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Kimble's Alias and Location | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
31 | 1 | "Man in a Chariot" | Robert Butler | George Eckstein | Frank Borden Pennsylvania | September 15, 1964 | 4654 |
32 | 2 | "World's End" | Robert Butler | Stuart Jerome | Mr. May Kansas City & Springvale, Missouri | September 22, 1964 | 4652 |
33 | 3 | "Man on a String" | Sydney Pollack | Harry Kronman, Barbara Merlin and Milton Merlin | Joe Walker Overton, Wyoming | September 29, 1964 | 4657 |
34 | 4 | "When the Bough Breaks" | Ralph Senensky | S : James P. Griffith S/T : George Eckstein | Pete Broderick Grand Forks/Fargo, North Dakota | October 6, 1964 | 4659 |
35 | 5 | "Nemesis" | Jerry Hopper | Harry Kronman | N/A Nothby, Bardon County, Wisconsin | October 13, 1964 | 4651 |
36 | 6 | "Tiger Left, Tiger Right" | James Goldstone | Richard Levinson & William Link | Frank Jordan Eugene, Oregon | October 20, 1964 | 4660 |
37 | 7 | "Tug of War" | Abner Biberman | Daniel B. Ullman | Paul Kelly Cornell, Trinity County, Idaho | October 27, 1964 | 4661 |
38 | 8 | "Dark Corner" | Jerry Hopper | Harry Kronman | Jim Russell Sioux Falls, South Dakota | November 10, 1964 | 4655 |
39 | 9 | "Escape into Black" | Jerry Hopper | Larry Cohen | Frank Barlow Decatur, Illinois | November 17, 1964 | 4653 |
40 | 10 | "The Cage" | Walter Grauman | Sheldon Stark | Jeff Parker Puerto Viaje, Southern California | November 24, 1964 | 4662 |
41 | 11 | "Cry Uncle" | James Goldstone | Philip Saltzman | Pat Thomas Donnivale, Illinois | December 1, 1964 | 4656 |
42 | 12 | "Detour on a Road Going Nowhere" | Ralph Senensky | T : William D. Gordon S/T : Philip Saltzman | Stu Manning Indian Lake, Wyoming | December 8, 1964 | 4667 |
43 | 13 | "The Iron Maiden" | Walter Grauman | S : Peter R. Brooke T : Harry Kronman S/T : Paul Lucey | Parker Eronson, Nevada | December 15, 1964 | 4666 |
44 | 14 | "Devil's Carnival" | James Goldstone | William D. Gordon | N/A Corona, Georgia | December 22, 1964 | 4658 |
45 | 15 | "Ballad for a Ghost" | Walter Grauman | S : Sidney Ellis S/T : George Eckstein | Pete Glenn South of Salisbury, Ohio | December 29, 1964 | 4668 |
46 | 16 | "Brass Ring" | Abner Biberman | Leonard Kantor | Ben Horton Santa Monica, California | January 5, 1965 | 4671 |
47 | 17 | "The End Is But the Beginning" | Walter Grauman | T : Arthur Weiss S/T : George Fass | Steve Younger Hurley, Pennsylvania | January 12, 1965 | 4664 |
48 | 18 | "Nicest Fella You'd Ever Want to Meet" | Sutton Roley | Jack Turley | Richard Clark Bixton, Arizona | January 19, 1965 | 4670 |
49 | 19 | "Fun and Games and Party Favors" | Abner Biberman | Arthur Weiss | Douglas Beckett The hills above Los Angeles | January 26, 1965 | 4663 |
50 | 20 | "Scapegoat" | Alexander Singer | S : Larry Cohen T : William D. Gordon | Eddie Fry Black River, South Dakota | February 2, 1965 | 4672 |
51 | 21 | "Corner of Hell" | Robert Butler | S : Zahrini Machadah T : Francis Irby Gwaltney S/T : Jo Heims | Paul Hunter Beeker, Louisiana | February 9, 1965 | 4665 |
52 | 22 | "Moon Child" | Alexander Singer | Daniel B. Ullman | Bill Martin Michigan | February 16, 1965 | 4673 |
53 | 23 | "The Survivors" | Don Medford | George Eckstein | N/A Fairgreen, Indiana | March 2, 1965 | 4674 |
54 | 24 | "Everybody Gets Hit in the Mouth Sometime" | Alexander Singer | Jack Turley | Bill Douglas Colorado Springs, Colorado | March 9, 1965 | 4675 |
55 | 25 | "May God Have Mercy" | Don Medford | Don Brinkley | Harry Reynolds Selma, Michigan | March 16, 1965 | 4676 |
56 | 26 | "Masquerade" | Abner Biberman | Philip Saltzman | Leonard Hull Clay City, Oklahoma | March 23, 1965 | 4669 |
57 | 27 | "Runner in the Dark" | Alexander Singer | Robert Guy Barrows | Tom Burns/ Phil Meade Rutledge, Ohio | March 30, 1965 | 4677 |
58 | 28 | "A.P.B." | William D. Gordon | Daniel B. Ullman | Ed Morris Topeka, Kansas | April 6, 1965 | 4678 |
59 | 29 | "The Old Man Picked a Lemon" | Alexander Singer | Jack Turley | Jim Wallace Encinas County, California | April 13, 1965 | 4679 |
60 | 30 | "Last Second of a Big Dream" | Robert Butler | S : Jack F. Eastman T : George Eckstein | Nick Peters Morgantown, Nebraska | April 20, 1965 | 4680 |