The Fugitive season 4
The Fugitive | |
---|---|
Season 4 | |
No. of episodes | 30 |
Release | |
Original network | ABC |
Original release | September 13, 1966 August 29, 1967 | –
Season chronology | |
The fourth and final season of The Fugitive was filmed in color, and was originally aired Tuesdays at 10:00-11:00 pm on ABC from September 13, 1966, to August 29, 1967.[1][2] The season was released through two volumes on Region 1 DVDs, with Volume 1 (containing the first 15 episodes) released on November 2, 2010, and Volume 2 released on February 15, 2011.
At the time of its initial airing, "The Judgment: Part 2" was the highest-rated episode of a TV series until the record was surpassed by the Dallas episode "Who Done It" thirteen years later. This same episode also surpassed the national viewership record set by the historic first appearance of the Beatles on The Ed Sullivan Show three years earlier, with an estimated 78 million viewers.[3] This was then broken by the Roots episode "Part VIII" in 1977.
Episodes
No. overall | No. in season | Title | Directed by | Written by | Kimble's Alias and Location | Original air date | Prod. code |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
91 | 1 | "The Last Oasis" | Gerald Mayer | Barry Oringer | David Morrow Puma County, Arizona | September 13, 1966 | 4751 |
92 | 2 | "Death is the Door Prize" | Don Medford | Oliver Crawford | Ed Sanders Los Angeles, California | September 20, 1966 | 4753 |
93 | 3 | "A Clean and Quiet Town" | Mark Rydell | Howard Browne | Paul Miller Clark City, Kentucky | September 27, 1966 | 4754 |
94 | 4 | "The Sharp Edge of Chivalry" | Gerald Mayer | Sam Ross | Carl Baker A large, midwestern city | October 4, 1966 | 4757 |
95 | 5 | "Ten Thousand Pieces of Silver" | James Neilson | T : Wilton Schiller S/T : E. Arthur Kean | Dave Livingston Monroe County | October 11, 1966 | 4759 |
96 | 6 | "Joshua's Kingdom" | Gerd Oswald | Lee Loeb | Jim Corbin Diablo County, Utah | October 18, 1966 | 4756 |
97 | 7 | "Second Sight" | Robert Douglas | Daniel B. Ullman | Jack Anderson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | October 25, 1966 | 4752 |
98 | 8 | "Wine Is a Traitor" | Gerd Oswald | Howard Dimsdale | Taylor Grandee, California | November 1, 1966 | 4760 |
99 | 9 | "Approach with Care" | William Hale | Lee Loeb | Pete Allen Londale, New Mexico | November 15, 1966 | 4761 |
100 | 10 | "Nobody Loses All the Time" | Lawrence Dobkin | E. Arthur Kean | Harry Robertson Harrington, California | November 22, 1966 | 4758 |
101 | 11 | "Right in the Middle of the Season" | Christian Nyby | Sam Ross | Eddie Carter A fishing island off the Southern California coast | November 29, 1966 | 4763 |
102 | 12 | "The Devil's Disciples" | Jud Taylor | S : Robert Dillon T : Jeri Emmett S/T : Steven W. Carabatsos | N/A An area near Twin Forks Junction, in the American Southwest | December 6, 1966 | 4762 |
103 | 13 | "The Blessings of Liberty" | Joseph Pevney | Daniel B. Ullman | Ben Russell San Pedro, Los Angeles, California | December 20, 1966 | 4755 |
104 | 14 | "The Evil Men Do" | Jesse Hibbs | Walter Brough | Russell Jordan The Poconos and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | December 27, 1966 | 4767 |
105 | 15 | "Run the Man Down" | James Sheldon | S : Fred Freiberger T : Barry Oringer | Tom Anderson In the Strawberry Mountain range, Oregon | January 3, 1967 | 4764 |
106 | 16 | "The Other Side of the Coin" | Lewis Allen | Sam Ross | Jim Parker Ocean Grove, California | January 10, 1967 | 4766 |
107 | 17 | "The One That Got Away" | Leo Penn | Philip Saltzman and Harry Kronman | Bill March Southern California, and Tanango, Baja California, Mexico | January 17, 1967 | 4765 |
108 | 18 | "Concrete Evidence" | Murray Golden | T : Jeri Emmett S/T : Jack Turley | Steve Dexter Coleman, Nebraska | January 24, 1967 | 4769 |
109 | 19 | "The Breaking of the Habit" | John Meredyth Lucas | John Meredyth Lucas | Tom Marlow Sacramento and Tarleton, California | January 31, 1967 | 4768 |
110 | 20 | "There Goes the Ball Game" | Gerald Mayer | Oliver Crawford | Gene Tyler Anaheim, California | February 7, 1967 | 4770 |
111 | 21 | "The Ivy Maze" | John Meredyth Lucas | Edward Hume | Gerry Sinclair Wellington, Iowa | February 21, 1967 | 4771 |
112 | 22 | "Goodbye My Love" | Lewis Allen | Lee Loeb | Bill Garrisson Southern California | February 28, 1967 | 4772 |
113 | 23 | "Passage to Helena" | Richard Benedict | Barry Oringer | Tom Barrett Wyler City, Montana | March 7, 1967 | 4773 |
114 | 24 | "The Savage Street" | Gerald Mayer | T : Jeri Emmett S/T : Mario Alcalde | Tony Maxwell A large city in the U.S. northeast | March 14, 1967 | 4774 |
115 | 25 | "Death of a Very Small Killer" | John Meredyth Lucas | Barry Oringer | Puerta Banales, Central America Thomas Barrett | March 21, 1967 | 4775 |
116 | 26 | "Dossier on a Diplomat" | Gerald Mayer | T : Jeri Emmett S/T : J. T. Gallard | Charlie Farrell Washington D. C. | March 28, 1967 | 4776 |
117 | 27 | "The Walls of Night" | John Meredyth Lucas | Lawrence L. Goldman | Stan Dyson Portland, Oregon/ Lake Shohalis, Washington | April 4, 1967 | 4777 |
118 | 28 | "The Shattered Silence" | Barry Morse | S : Ralph Goodman T : Barry Oringer | Ben Lewis Pinedale, Washington | April 11, 1967 | 4778 |
119 120 | 29 30 | "The Judgment" | Don Medford | George Eckstein and Michael Zagor | Frank Davis (Part 1) N/A (Part 2) Tucson, Arizona/ Los Angeles, California (Part 1) Stafford, Indiana (Part 2) | August 22, 1967 August 29, 1967 | 4779 4780 |
References
- ^ TV Listings for September 13, 1966
- ^ TV Listings for August 29, 1967
- ^ "50 Years Ago "The Fugitive" Series Finale Made TV History". Paley Matters. 2017-08-29. Retrieved 2018-04-27.